Ryan retweeted
Dear Mr. @PeterSchiff i invite you to do a price action interview with a sprinkle of Michael Saylor sh*ttalk. Today we live traded a PnL of 500k wanna have you on for 25 30 minutes to pick that big experienced brain of yours for a celebration.
- Sincerely CryptoFace
Ryan retweeted
The first trailer for #ELDENRING Shadow of the Erdtree will be revealed in 16 hours. Join us at 15:00 UTC.
youtu.be/qLZenOn7WUo
Ryan retweeted
[3/3]🧵
3⃣ Solutions $VRA
I don't mind if PoV migration is delayed as long as the issues below are resolved. Most communities would probably agree.
▪️ Remove all PoV stored in exchange cold wallets
The excuse that only 10 billion marker tokens are stored in a cold wallet for security reasons is inconsistent.
That's because those wallets that store 60 billion marker tokens are stored there because they are safe.
If so, move the marker token held by the cold wallet to that wallet. It's a very easy task.
If you don't want to do even this, please let us know which exchange you have signed an agreement with and how many marker tokens you have agreed to store. Because there's no reason why we can't tell you this.
▪️ Do not use "0xaf91f2...40d71088" wallet
Unless you are intentionally trying to avoid tracking, do not use controlled wallets that hold a mix of $VRA and PoV marker token.
Use a separate wallet so anyone can transparently track it.
▪️ Recognize the seriousness of tokenomics
Although the team has caused verasians more pain in the bear market, it still has a strong community.
How grateful are you for this?
Fixing tokenomics does not mean the team is showing mercy to the community. It's just correcting a wrong.
They are showing utmost patience. It is the minimum courtesy to reveal at least a rough plan rather than package it as big news.
If it takes a lot of time, move to another Etherchain. This is because Etherchain has already been verified and does not require testing.
After moving, allow plenty of time to discover a new chain.
To all verasians📢
do not misunderstand. I'm just helping rebuild trust in Verasity team with the easiest solutions.
Additionally, I don't blame blind shillers. i just know that they are not aware of the seriousness of the current situation.
But only if we all speak with one voice will everything return to normal and recovery.
The more a serious problem is hidden, the more irreversible it becomes.
@verasitytech @block_writer #VRA $VRA
Ryan retweeted
I’m super excited to have you join as CEO of this new group, Sam, setting a new pace for innovation. We’ve learned a lot over the years about how to give founders and innovators space to build independent identities and cultures within Microsoft, including GitHub, Mojang Studios, and LinkedIn, and I’m looking forward to having you do the same.
Ryan retweeted
Yuri Knorozov, the Soviet linguist who successfully deciphered the Mayan script in 1953, had a habit of including his Siamese cat Asya as a co-author in many of his works. However, his editors consistently removed her name. Knorozov also used a photo with Asya as his official author photo, and he was upset when editors cropped her out.
Deciphering the Mayan script proved extremely challenging due to the absence of a Rosetta Stone for translation into other languages. The primary clues remained on Mayan stelae scattered throughout various ruins.
Knorozov made a breakthrough by rejecting the idea that Maya glyphs were based on an alphabet and instead recognizing them as a syllabary representing syllables.
When Knorozov published his work, he faced criticism and dismissal from prominent academics, most notably J. Eric S. Thompson, a British scholar who believed the Mayan script was anti-phonetic and based on ideographic principles. It did not help that Knorozov published his research during the height of the Cold War, when Western scholars were quick to dismiss Soviet scholars' work as tainted by Marxist ideology.
It took decades for Knorozov to finally receive the recognition he deserved. One of Knorozov's earliest supporters was an American Anthropology professor at Yale named Michael D. Coe, who would later write, "Yuri Knorozov, a man who was far removed from the Western scientific establishment and who, prior to the late 1980s, never saw a Mayan ruin nor touched a real Mayan inscription, had nevertheless, against all odds, made possible the modern decipherment of Maya hieroglyphic writing."
