Hoping that human stupidity don't ruin #Bitcoin too. 🤞

I agree, but Cardano still needs to prove it’s a viable platform for businesses in the first place. I think we’re still in that bootstrapping phase. IMO, given where the industry is today, we need at least 40 real success stories within the next six months, not just one or two poster boys.

I hate to admit it, but I think a certain level of obsession is necessary to see something truly challenging through. Motivation, inspiration, and the right headspace are the fuel that keeps us going. But the skills we develop, the practice we put in, and the discipline to keep showing up are the engine that actually gets us across the finish line. And here’s the funny (slightly tragic) part. Some of us spend months or years working toward something, only to barely enjoy the accomplishment before we’re already thinking about how to make the next one better. 😅 Is that just part of being a builder, or do we need to learn to enjoy the wins a little more? Let’s talk about it today on Voices of Web3! 🎙️ xitter.cf/i/spaces/1vJpPNA…

Resident Evil (2026) is actually really fun! 🧪

With founders who are built to last

Halloween is one of my favorite months 🎃

Technology creates possibilities. Culture determines what people actually do with them. Crypto has spent years expressing a particular vision of the future: “Don’t trust, verify.” “Not your keys, not your crypto.” “Be your own bank.” “Bank the unbanked.” “Code is law.” “….Can’t be evil.” “If you’ll permit us, we’d like to change the world.” Behind all of those phrases are ideas about decentralization, sovereignty, open systems, permissionless access, accountability, and changing the relationship people have with money, institutions, and one another. But culture, to me, is more than what a community says it believes. It is the shared assumptions, norms and behaviors that develop around what matters, what is valuable, what is fun, what is worth protecting, and what people expect from one another. A shared vision of the future becomes part of that culture too. But ultimately, culture is reinforced through behavior. What people repeatedly build. What they support. What they fund. What they reward. What they celebrate. What they are willing to spend years working on, even when the attention disappears. Those actions become signals of what the community actually values. When enough people keep reinforcing them, they become habits and expectations. Eventually, they become part of the culture itself. And that is where I think the real shaping of this industry happens. The technology gives us the possibility to build something different. The culture determines whether we actually do. Let’s talk about it today with @CardanoNoodz xitter.cf/i/spaces/1rGmqpY…

I tend to admire leaders less for how much attention they draw to themselves, and more for how much becomes possible for others because of their work.

I think her ending makes sense. It’s the typical “you either die a hero or live long enough to become the villain.” The problem was that her development was rushed in the series. Not enough happened or was shown to justify her ending. More rushed writing than bad writing, which IMO supports what R.R. Martin is saying. Though, in his case, I think he has a modern-age case of fandom-induced writer’s block dilemma. 😂 I just hope he knows that, after everything he’s gifted the world, he’s the only one who has to love that ending.

Finishing stage is where I d-d-d-drop the bass

The mother of all monstrous waveforms

Edited a trailer for Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire and holy mother of STEMS! The sound design alone makes me want to watch it. 👀