Just joined @openmind_agi FABRIC waitlist—the world's first robonet connecting machines globally! 🤖🌐 Join the future of machine-to-machine collaboration: fabric.openmind.org/?invite_code=9… #FABRIC #OpenMindAGI
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Li-Tampz
1.3K posts
🥳🎂 Happy 10th Birthday to the MEW Team!
As the first #ETH wallet, you lead by example with your dedication to self-custodianship & the #opensource standard.
We welcome you to the decade club, & thank you for your ongoing support of $SYS on @Enkrypt!
MyEtherWallet | MEW@myetherwallet
Just weeks after Ethereum launched, @myetherwallet went live. What began as a Reddit post in 2015 evolved into MEW Universe including MEW mobile, @ethVM, and @enkrypt! We could not have done it without the amazing Ethereum community of devs and users - cheers to 10 years! 🍻✨
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I wish someone had told me this when I began in Web3, so I send it to my little sister... & to you.
If you're losing money, it's not the market's fault; it's due to your lack of leverage.
Here's how to stop losing & start gaining power in Web3, even if you're just starting out. 🧵
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@chonkybaras_nft @ZD12_X Chinese mythology meets Bitcoin? Count me in. Hope the mint date drops soon.
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@heavenburnsred yo this wallpaper goes hard, definitely slapping this on my phone ASAP 🔥
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【壁紙プレゼント】
SS<レゾナンス>[CODE:Virtual Killer]朝倉可憐 登場記念！
スマホとPCで使える壁紙をプレゼント⚡️⚡️
ぜひお使いください！
#ヘブバン
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@fede_intern Sounds like a wild ride! Enjoy that jet-set life and the gourmet snacks!
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they brought me to this room now and amazing food. in 3 hours it seems i will be able to get out with a private jet to europe. i will sleep tomorrow. we already have a team of lawyers working on this. thanks to everyone helping, sorry if i can’t answer every message.
love @ethereum and ZK! also thanks to the @solana friends that contacted us and want to help.
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@MarielAgustina @GiveRep Trading P&L attaches to engagement in loyalty for improved bonuses @GiveRep
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@ZappyZappy7 This little guy looks like the perfect sidekick for learning! Can't wait to see what kind of chaos it gets into. #PublicAI
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ポケットサイズの四脚ロボット
遊びながらプログラミングを学ぶのにいいかもしれない…。
youtu.be/-jo0ZcBD9yA
#robotics #quadrupedal #robot #programming #STEM #EdTech #education #ArtificialIntelligence #二足歩行ロボット #STEM教育 #プログラミング学習 #KameRobotics #KT2
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@TheAttagirls Sounds like a classic case of #PublicAI trying to explain Monopoly! Just don’t land on Boardwalk without cash.
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Think of a board game in which you move a token around a square board buying streets, utilities and railways, and charging rent. Each time you go past the starting point, you collect money but if you “Go to Jail”, you must pay a fine or throw a double dice to get out. What is it called?
The answer is The Landlord’s Game, but that’s not the one you’re thinking of, is it? There’s a reason for that.
Woman of the Day Lizzie Magie (1866-1948) of Illinois led an unconventional life for a woman of her time. She was self-supporting in her twenties and thirties, owned her own home and worked as a stenographer at the Dead Letter Office in Washington DC - a sort of lost-and-found place for undeliverable post, with staff puzzling out who or where it was actually intended to reach.
In her spare time, she performed acclaimed comedy routines onstage, wrote poetry and short stories including one which was titled “The Theft of a Brain”. It was published in a women’s magazine and told the story of a woman whose writing potential was unlocked under hypnosis but later found her novel had been plagiarised by the man who put her under.
All that, plus Lizzie was an inventor. Working on a typewriter all day, she invented a roller system that fed sheets of paper into the machine more easily. She patented this when she was 26, thus joining the >1% of patent holders who were women (it’s still only 13% today).
Ten years later, Lizzie turned her creativity to designing board games, an increasingly popular pastime in the early 1900s, especially as electric lighting was taking over from gaslight in American homes. She invented quite a few including a tile-matching game called King’s Men, and Bargain Day, a shopping game, but poured her heart into The Landlord’s Game.
She’d been brought up in a Quaker household with strong views about the evils of slavery and capitalism and was inspired by a book her father lent her by economist Henry George called Progress and Poverty, and written in 1879.
Her game, devised in 1902, was both an homage to economist Henry George and a protest against the big monopolists of her time such as Andrew Carnegie and John D. Rockefeller. One corner of the board featured the Poor House and Public Park and on the opposite corner was the Jail with the words “Go to Jail” printed alongside.
She devised two sets of rules: one that rewarded players if they shared resources equally, and another of ‘winner takes all’ by hoarding the most wealth. “It is a practical demonstration of the present system of land-grabbing with all its usual outcomes and consequences…It might well have been called the ‘Game of Life,’ as it contains all the elements of success and failure in the real world, and the object is the same as the human race in general seems to have, i.e., the accumulation of wealth.”
“Each time a player goes around the board, he is supposed to have performed so much labor upon Mother Earth for, which after passing the beginning-point, he receives his wages, one hundred dollars.”
“Should any emergency arise which is not covered by the rules of the game, the players must settle the matter between themselves; but if a player absolutely refuses to obey the rules as above set forth he must go to jail and remain there until he throws a double or pays his fine.”
Lizzie’s game was not a bestseller - she didn’t have marketing skills - but it had its fans, especially in Delaware and Massachusetts where Quakers formed sizeable communities. They made homemade copies of the board on wood or cloth, tweaked the rules and taught their friends. Its popularity spread by word of mouth to Pennsylvania and east to Quakers in Atlantic City, New Jersey.
In 1903, she filed a patent for The Landlord’s Game and it was granted on 5 January 1904 but all of the work involved in doing so - hiring a lawyer, the patent fees themselves - were costly for a woman earning just $10 a week. When it expired in 1921, she filed a patent for a revised game but by then, it was already being shared widely.
An unemployed salesman in Pennsylvania learned of it from friends, named the streets on the board after streets in Atlantic City, and copyrighted it as Monopoly in 1933. He sold the copyright to Parker Brothers in 1935, claiming he had devised it to entertain his family during the Depression. It made him millions of dollars in royalties.
Parker Brothers bought Lizzie’s patent and paid her $500 (about $12k now), but no royalties, ensuring that it had a monopoly on Monopoly.
Before she died in 1948 at the age of 81, Lizzie knew her name had been erased as the inventor but according to The Evening Star, which interviewed her in 1936: “If the subtle propaganda for the single tax idea works around to the minds of the thousands who now shake the dice and buy and sell over the ‘Monopoly’ board, she feels the whole business will not have been in vain.”
“What is the value of our philosophy if we do not do our utmost to apply it? To simply know a thing is not enough. To merely speak or write of it occasionally among ourselves is not enough. We must do something about it on a large scale if we are to make headway. These are critical times, and drastic action is needed.”
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Browns social media intern probably jerked off to this picture…
Cleveland Browns@Browns
your starter for the evening
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⚡️🦖本日!!!!
【緊急ザウルス作戦会議】
メンバーシップ限定生配信(*•̀ㅂ•́)و✧
⏰08/09（土）20:00-予定
📺幸祜サブch
youtube.com/live/tysPMio__…
ぜひ遊びにきてくださひ(´｡✪ω✪｡ ` )
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The blockchain consensus mechanism of MMTFinance ensures fair and efficient transaction validation. @MMTFinance
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