Lurker > Judgmenl

After reading those Japanese scribble letters it really makes me wish we had a universal alphabet, maybe based off the English one but with dedicated letters for each sound instead of the abortion of pronunciations that so many letters get

Hopefully Americans revolt against the corporate oligarchy.

umm, there literally was one last year

if people are wire tapping you, use tor

even the most innocuous NFT uses today in games and media is stuff that could be easily accomplished without actually using NFTs; they're just trying to acclimate everyone to the idea of them so they can escalate later and make tons of money while the market's still hot

I don't recognize 4 or 8.

9 looks like a DS game.

lol, so much misinformation on this board regarding blockchain. Most chains are carbon neutral now, with the exception of the two big ones...which having upgrades incoming in the next year or so to do that. I find the environmental criticism of blockchain also never mentions that the sector is also one of the biggest that uses alternative energy sources like solar.

NFT's in terms of gaming are going to function very similar to loot boxes and DLC in the long run, however it will longer be "your DLC is available as long as Nintendo/Sony/Microsoft/ect... keep up servers" it will be "your DLC is available as long as the internet is available". Blockchain as a whole is really just a way of storing data directly on the internet in a decentralized/serverless way.

Final thought on NFT's and Apes specifically, rich people gonna rich people and buy rich people things they don't need.

I'm too lazy to pull up the research articles, but if you enjoy ASMR, you're almost certainly on the spectrum.

Now it's basically meaningless.

Can someone give an example of a lootbox/DLC and an NFT and how they're different?

Who the hell is number 1

9 Looks too good to be from the 90's.

1. United States
2. United Kingdom
3. Japan
4. South Korea

2 things always go out with office chairs I've owned - the leather starts to peel and the armrests eventually snap off

Lack of constant, positive relationships has been linked to a large range of consequences. People who lack belongingness are more prone to behavioral problems such as criminality and suicide and suffer from increasing mental and physical illness. Based on this evidence, multiple and diverse problems are caused by the lack of belongingness and attachments. It therefore seems appropriate to regard belongingness and attachments as a need rather than simply a want.[4]