overview

Don’t worry, Meta is solving this one

Then at some point in the future I must’ve made a lot of money to be able to afford whatever tech enabled that. Or, it’s cheap and affordable because of a future capitalist economy with large companies competing, driving prices down. In this future, do we do it for enjoyment or is it to escape the predicted unpleasant times ahead?

I experienced this at heightened levels while watching this video last night:

https://youtu.be/8NTIY8Qy2f0

What brings you to Miami?

ENS is interesting. Definitely a convenience feature built atop Ethereum. Remembering those wallet addresses/having to recall them whenever it’s necessary is impossible. And similarly to PayPal, it aims to allow transactions between recipients using emails.

Edit: fixing babble

Not sure if this comment is talking about cryptocurrencies in general, or specifically smart contracts. Assuming it’s the latter, check out Nano. Extremely fast transaction times (<0.5s) and zero fees. One use-case is for businesses to use it as a form of payment, thereby eliminating fees otherwise incurred with Visa, Mastercard etc. If your comment was in regards to smart contracts, I think Escrow is a good use-case.

Because there will be a time where for every 1+% that USD inflates, bitcoin won’t.

Are there not any alternative employers where you live (including remote)? Do you have an emergency fund to cover living expenses if you lose your job? The reason I pry is 10 years is a long time to not be able to get together a 3-6 month emergency fund (if you don’t already have one).

I haven’t read the article, but the title irrefutably contradicts a very interesting understanding of multitasking shared by Dr. Andrew Huberman on the Huberman Lab podcast.

Maybe by being provocative and choosing an absolute position on the matter, the author was hoping to attract readers.

For those interested in the explanation given by Huberman, skip to the section titled “Multi-Tasking Is Real” found in the description of the video [0].

[0] https://youtu.be/H-XfCl-HpRM

Depends on the project and effort required for each component. I’m working on a website right now that really serves as a user-friendly way to view specific data. Because the data is static, the first thing I did was upload it all to Firestore.

Usually, I’d use mock data and set up Firestore once I’ve achieved the desired level of functionality.

I used to create a Git repo as a first step, but stopped doing this because 1) I’m not worried about a hard drive failure during the initial development, 2) I want to get straight into making progress on the core idea, 3) I currently do all development on one laptop.