CRYPTO WASTA

Hantavirus. A COVID-level threat? More lockdowns? Worse? If you're an internet person, chances are you have a bigger concern: how do I make money from this? Here's how.

58 minutes - 100K views btw We are in the pre world-cup. Normies will post their favourite team. Influencers will follow. Public figures will follow. Companies will use this AI trend for marketing. Yes, exponential virality You're early on this solana:FUkQZqqYSx4rgCRJfMoTyeFGbvN89a7Q1iMz11K8pump

Feels good to be early. We tried telling em man. Higher. solana:FUkQZqqYSx4rgCRJfMoTyeFGbvN89a7Q1iMz11K8pump

The KBO baseball AI fan cam trend has taken over social media in the last weeks, and it's genuinely hard to tell what's real. People are using AI to generate clips that look exactly like a live Korean baseball broadcast accidentally caught them in the stands, complete with stadium lighting, scorebugs, and cheering props. Millions got fooled when these first started dropping. Now everyone wants in. Russian influencer Esmi just posted her version and the internet is obsessed.

These crowdcam vids are pulling insane amount of engagement. Trend has just started. What if it was tokenised? $Crowdcam

We trace Will's background as a Quaker and his experience building a healthcare AI company before turning to the theological arguments animating his writings on technology. He contends that Western secular institutions have exhausted their capacity to provide order and meaning, and that we are entering a period in which ancient forces of faith and violence are reasserting themselves — giving rise to a new political coalition spanning anti-war progressives, tech entrepreneurs, libertarians, and the religious right. The conversation then turns to AI's consequences for labor, wealth disparity, and the social contract. Will argues that AI wealth is concentrating among a narrow set of individuals and zip codes, and that the new social contract will not be negotiated peacefully — drawing a parallel to the labor violence that preceded the New Deal. We close with a discussion of his concept of totemization: the idea that in a world of infinite digital supply, only those things capable of motivating genuine sacrifice will command real economic and monetary value.