Soy Satz

It’s strange how quickly software companies go from making engineers accessible to customers to hiding them behind sales / marketing / evangelists /account management / customer support / customer success / executives / developer relations / lawyers / user research / etc. It’s got to be hard to build something great when you can never talk to the customer.

BREAKING: 🇺🇸 Trump Proposes ZERO Tax On American Crypto Assets! During a recent interview Trump stated — "They have them paying tax on crypto and I don't think that's right. Bitcoin is money and you have to pay capital gains tax if you use it to buy a coffee? I was talking with a friend he said 'it really shouldn't be taxed' and I agree. Maybe we get rid of taxes on crypto and replace it with tariffs.” He continues stating — “No tax on crypto but only on tokens made in the USA. We want tokens made here at home, we don't want the Chinese tokens. We say get those Chinese tokens out of here." This would mean $BTC & $XRP (American Crypto Assets) would be subject to ZERO tax! While tokens created overseas, such as Ethereum, would be taxed out of the American economy. Do you agree there should be ZERO tax on Crypto, because it is a currency? Comment Below & Follow For More!! 👇👇

What if the idea that "it's almost time" to be anti-consensus has itself become the consensus view?

When you order from Amazon, do u pay for logistics & commission fees separately? If we're talking about next billion users, paying gas separately or even talking about cheaper gas doesn't sound like a narrative that'll last. It shd be factored in economic design of chain/DApp.

When you order from Amazon, do u pay for logistics & commission fees separately? If we're talking about next billion users, paying gas separately or even talking about cheaper gas doesn't sound like a narrative that'll last. It shd be factored in economic design of chain/DApp.

If I was a junior engineer or CS new grad, I would be doing everything in my power to stand out from my peers. The reason why hiring is so hard nowadays is twofold: reduced headcount and a saturated market. 15 years ago, Computer Science was a field primarily for computer nerds who did it for the love of the game. However, due to Silicon Valley culture taking off and a golden age of tech IPOs, many students started studying CS because they believed it was the fastest and easiest way to make money. This worked for a while, but the market has finally reached a saturation point for average level junior engineers. There are too many candidates with the same resume: good college, good grades, and 1-2 extracurriculars. It's too hard for companies to distinguish between these profiles. In order to stand out, you really need to be working on cool side projects, contributing to open source, doing research, or writing in-depth technical pieces. These efforts demonstrate to companies that you possess not only skills that your contemporaries don't have, but also the drive to go above and beyond. The days of memorizing a couple leetcode medium problems and getting an offer are over. The only real way to make yourself desirable as a newgrad is to have experience and skills that your peers don't have.

You provide free rides and 50% discount on Uber in 2011 to create a new category and make it a norm in user life. After that, revenue & profit switch ON. similar plays

"L2s are parasitic to Ethereum" Yet L2s have brought hundreds of apps to the Ethereum ecosystem and turned ETH into the dominant decentralized currency over the last couple years. As someone who's worked and collaborated with many app builders, I can tell you with certainty that many of these apps would've been built on other L1s had it not been for the rise of L2s. Are the economics imbalanced right now? Yes. But in a world where we see 5-100x more onchain usage, the value accrual will start to go back to Ethereum L1 itself through blob fees. One day we'll look back on this phase of time and say "wow do you remember when Ethereum blobs were free??!!".