dvh1990

Very cool, kudos!

It would be even cooler if it had a deeper view of categories. Right now the biggest category by far is People & Blogs but it's possible to get much more information if it was broken down into sub-categories.

Looks and feels like a lightweight code editor that's geared towards React.

What are your future plans/roadmap?

SEEKING WORK | Front End Development Spec Ops Team | Remote (Israel)

Technologies: React/NextJS, Electron, Remix, Vite, Vite + SSR, Vite SSR Plugin, Desktop: Electron, Mobile: Expo, ExpressJS, Firebase, Pocketbase, TRPC, Web3, Documentation: Storybook, Codedoc, Ladle

We are an experienced team of front end experts that will build you the app of your dreams using our own cutting edge infrastructure that lets you have all the bells and whistles that only big players get to have.

Our carefully crafted development infrastructure allows integrated and cross-app component sharing that is suitable for apps that extend across several different platforms, and for use-cases where several different app need to utilize the same business logic or UI components.

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email: db-at-m87technologies.com

It is not the lecturers job to police their students. People that cheat only end up cheating themselves, and nobody but the cheater should do anything about it.

The idea you are presenting is very broad, and the explanation doesn't really help narrow it down to anything practical. How would you implement this in practice? How would such a "social construct" operate?

With that said I think that there's a need for digital clans nowadays, similar to multiplayer gaming clans, but for more "serious" games. Could this be it?

"Colombia found the wreck of a Spanish treasure ship, sunk in 1708. Experts believe it contains at least 200 tons of gold, silver and emeralds. Colombia considers wrecks found in its territorial waters to be part of its cultural heritage, meaning the contents cannot be sold.

Spain insists that the bounty is theirs since it was aboard a Spanish ship, while Bolivia's Qhara Qhara nation says it should get the treasures as the Spanish forced the community's people to mine the precious metals."

Sounds like a Star Trek TNG episode. Where's Picard?

The novelty factor IS important. Back in the 90s/00s techies were relatively rare. Being tech-oriented, generally smart but also socially awkward and introverted is an interesting mix - you derive identity and pride from the things that make you special.

Was this the reason I loved tech? No, that's the reason I DID tech. The reason I loved tech is because I believed that tech will make our lives exponentially better. And up to a certain point, it did...

Well yes, but flying drones are not exciting when everybody can build/buy one.

Jurassic Park, while a fictional story, illustrates the problem beautifully. "Life finds a way".

I get why someone may need tools like this, especially if they are in sales or a similar profession, but I can't help thinking how disingenuous this is.

Moreover, it's easy for me to sniff out and block people who try to keep me "engaged" with systems like this.

If you want to engaged me, I hope you have a specific reason to do so.

If I want to engage you I will just do it and you can bet that I won't waste your time on idle chit-chat.

Otherwise, I have friends and family that don't get enough of my time as it is.

Imagine if (apologies for the metaphor) each and every sperm cell knew the odds of fertilizing an egg and had a choice whether to pursue that goal or not. I think that in that case no egg would ever be fertilized, right?

I think success is 99% dumb luck. I think everything in life is 99% dumb luck. The fact that each and every one of us exists is dumb luck. But if we resign to that belief, nobody will ever do anything interesting or grand. The remaining 1% (it's way less than 1% of course), is skill, determination, tenacity, ambition, etc. Without those, we wouldn't have any business successes.

Should you draw lessons from successes like Elon, Bezos, Zuck, Jobs? To an extent. But you can't really emulate anybody else. Everyone needs to find their own path.

But what we can do is get inspired by those people. Get inspired by the fact that some human being WAS able to achieve something interesting.

Something must first be invented, then used, then abused, before laws are enacted.

Yes, but the point of blockchain tech is to enable such social contracts to be formed, and over time, strengthened. Isn't that the point of decentralized anything? You can decentralized tech all you want, but without a social contract to use it...

Here we go again. NFTs is a technology that goes hand in hand with a social contract to abide by the ledger. People disregard that social contract as if it wasn't here, but it IS there. Just like patents are written to some database but are enforced by a social contract, NFTs are written to some database but are enforced by a social contract.