Charles Logan

you really had some talent kiddo 😔

first basketballer to get up by himself wins

@_nic_hamilton_ make it phygital and you got a deal

@OnlyWailoaloa That’s not black rain

@cafejerk Someone arrest this man

the art wall returns painted my office at the start of the year and then got a little busy with the anime launch to put anything back~ some empty spaces for framed galverse genga 😈

@typesfast hey ryan the ocean called

@cityofsound May I suggest “uteforcing”

Bruteforcing the city: Proportion of Australian new car sales that are SUVs and utes is now 60% and rising, incentivised by policy, and growth in Australian transport emissions +17%; most equivalent countries, incl US, Canada, Norway, have declined medium.com/butwhatwastheq…

@jessegenet damn you really have done it all

@cafejerk Oh I’ve jet ski’ed… did I mention I grew up in Michigan on the Great Lakes!?

It’s my birthday and I feel epic, I literally can’t imagine stuffing anything else meaningful and fulfilling into my days and years than I have so far 🥹

@kneelingbus ppl forget back in spain they were originally Steel y Dan

Steely Dan is 2 guys but the Aphex Twins are just 1 guy 🤔

@stenkirsten X sten's dad

@cafejerk why have u got a photo of my dad

then Phil Leotardo went to war over nothing

Great call cafejerk. Thanks

action bronson strikes me as a real sega master system II guy, and if pushed I'd say world cup italia '90 was his thing

@RealEmirHan Black Rain

Drop the greatest cinema final ever. I’ll start: twitter.com/VideoChannel13…

@raihan_ Tectonic Retribution is my favourite death metal track

New York experiencing tectonic retribution for wanting an erewhon

@drewcoffman @derekgtaylor Happy birthday legend @derekgtaylor

HBD to the one and only @derekgtaylor, here’s to many more coffees together in the years to come 🎉

@drewcoffman @nounsdao [REDACTED] is actually a decent name for a coffee shop

bagel with luna at [REDACTED] @nounsdao coffee shop

@pixlpa oh mama. i would too

@cafejerk sorry I just lost my head for a moment

pears are weird, gritty and disappointing raw, but as soon as you cook them they become beautiful, fragrant, and delicate. 🍐

@scotato here you go

who's making this

@cdixon damn I thought part 4 was going to be what we made it

Whoops, that image was missing Part 4. :) Here's the correct one. Pre-order link: readwriteown.com

I’m attaching the table of contents of Read Write Own below. I always like to scan through the table of contents of nonfiction books to see what, if anything, interests me, so I thought people considering the book might want to do the same. The best way to read it is end-to-end, but it’s also broken into 3-4 page chunks to allow you to skip around. A few comments: I present a series of frameworks throughout, some of which readers might have seen me discuss before. In the book, I develop these frameworks in greater detail, and illustrate them with stories and examples. Most of the frameworks apply not just to blockchains but to software and internet technologies generally, including both classic internet services and emerging areas like AI. Some of the frameworks in the book: → The platform-app feedback loop → Networks: the attract-extract cycle → Skeuomorphic vs native applications → Squeezing the balloon → Come for the tool, stay for the network → The next big thing starts out looking like a toy → Inside-out vs outside-in technologies → What the smartest people do on the weekend is what everyone else will do during the week in ten years → Internet media: the attention-monetization tradeoff → Computing cycles: Incubation vs growth phases In terms of structure, the book has five main parts: 1/ Briefly covers the history of the internet, focusing on the two most recent eras from the early 1990s through today. 2/ Dives deeper into blockchains, explaining how they work and why they matter. Shows how blockchains and tokens can be used to construct blockchain networks (aka protocols), and explain the technical and economic mechanisms by which they work. 3/ Shows how blockchain networks empower users and other network participants, answering the “why blockchains?” question people often ask. 4/ Addresses controversial questions head-on, including policy and regulatory topics and the harmful casino culture that has developed around blockchains that hurts their public perception and undermines their potential. 5/ Presents a vision of promising blockchains applications in areas like social networks, video games, virtual worlds, media businesses, collaborative creation, finance, and artificial intelligence. Whether you’re a tech veteran, a startup founder, an everyday internet user, or just someone who’s curious about the systems that govern our digital lives, I hope there’s something in the book for you.