1,302 karma · joined June 15, 2010
Update: jokes aside, this is a great read. Adding vim keybindings would violate the principles of this project.
https://docs.ipfs.io/how-to/mint-nfts-with-ipfs/#mint-an-nft...
Absolutely surprised. Do you have science to back up this claim? ... That goes back more more than a couple decades?
Though the DRM analogy may work in applications that interact with NFTs. For example, games with unique items. The application would limit the full experience of a tokenized object to the owner alone. For example, only n00b5lay3r may equip the Golden Sword of Evisceration, because it's in their wallet.
I'm hooked already.
The author does not cite research about about how "tedious hippies" make people sad, nor demographic evidence that California is "full of" them.
Soy use in Brazil: https://globalforestatlas.yale.edu/amazon/land-use/soy
Trophic levels: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trophic_level#Biomass_transfer...
Pretty sure I saw this movie in the 80s.
These nonprofit organizations are expert in caring for animals, so it's surprising to see such a tech savvy response to the pandemic. The pandemic has shut public access to sanctuaries, but this idea means potentially more people can now meet these animals. Another great story about human creativity and adaptability in the face of crisis.
There's an interesting phenomenon with late night hosts doing their monologues from home. They're really bad at it (at least they were for the first couple of weeks). They're writing the same type of material they wrote in their televised audience shows; same type of language, same topics, same timing. It was really awkward. A common critique was, "My 16 year old daughter does better youtube than _______" (e.g., Stephen Colbert, Seth Meyers). So maybe this is the dawn of of a new era, and the big TV stars will either adapt or fade away.