WEBVTT 00:00:00.349 --> 00:00:01.010 Zabbix thing. 00:00:01.731 --> 00:00:02.692 Did it make you hard? 00:00:03.653 --> 00:00:03.992 It did. 00:00:04.894 --> 00:00:05.955 I had to go through, I mean, 00:00:05.974 --> 00:00:06.554 we should talk about it 00:00:06.594 --> 00:00:09.018 because that there's the 00:00:09.038 --> 00:00:10.198 way that they handle IDs 00:00:10.218 --> 00:00:11.019 and there's a total mess. 00:00:11.080 --> 00:00:12.320 I do the same thing on Grafana, 00:00:12.781 --> 00:00:14.343 but I did add a trigger on it. 00:00:14.382 --> 00:00:15.464 And I also had some version 00:00:15.503 --> 00:00:17.306 catching and some other stuff. 00:00:17.466 --> 00:00:17.966 So I did some, 00:00:18.047 --> 00:00:19.027 I did some basic work and 00:00:19.047 --> 00:00:19.608 then I realized I don't 00:00:19.628 --> 00:00:20.248 really care about that, 00:00:20.289 --> 00:00:21.510 but you added stuff. 00:00:21.530 --> 00:00:21.710 Yeah. 00:00:37.259 --> 00:00:37.999 Welcome to Game of Nodes, 00:00:38.018 --> 00:00:39.420 a weekly podcast from 00:00:40.780 --> 00:00:42.000 independent validated teams, 00:00:42.220 --> 00:00:45.322 increasingly frustrated by 00:00:45.381 --> 00:00:46.503 Zabbix configuration, 00:00:46.722 --> 00:00:47.843 by the sound of things. 00:00:47.862 --> 00:00:49.084 How are you doing, fellas? 00:00:50.676 --> 00:00:51.917 We're not frustrated. 00:00:51.978 --> 00:00:53.460 We're jiving, man. 00:00:53.740 --> 00:00:54.360 You're just jiving. 00:00:54.381 --> 00:00:57.564 We're jamming. 00:00:57.963 --> 00:00:59.585 It's like jazz, isn't it? 00:00:59.625 --> 00:01:01.307 You know, your Zabbix configuration. 00:01:01.326 --> 00:01:02.628 It's very free-flowing. 00:01:03.128 --> 00:01:04.349 People drop in and out. 00:01:04.469 --> 00:01:06.352 They contribute what they need to. 00:01:06.412 --> 00:01:07.352 Then they move on. 00:01:08.933 --> 00:01:11.296 That is the key word, what they need to. 00:01:11.537 --> 00:01:12.837 It's like, I need this thing, 00:01:12.878 --> 00:01:14.500 so I'm going to add it and fuck the rest. 00:01:14.620 --> 00:01:15.521 That's what I do anyway. 00:01:16.585 --> 00:01:17.686 Is there anything but 00:01:17.745 --> 00:01:19.447 necessity and creativity? 00:01:19.826 --> 00:01:20.427 I ask you that. 00:01:21.546 --> 00:01:22.606 Bare minimum. 00:01:23.748 --> 00:01:24.808 Is there anything but the 00:01:24.828 --> 00:01:27.367 bare minimum in late-stage capitalism? 00:01:27.447 --> 00:01:29.429 Fucking no, there is not. 00:01:31.688 --> 00:01:32.228 Lovely stuff. 00:01:32.289 --> 00:01:32.888 Love to see it. 00:01:34.129 --> 00:01:35.769 What have you fellas been up to then? 00:01:36.409 --> 00:01:36.950 Oh, you know, 00:01:36.989 --> 00:01:40.090 just fucking recovering nodes. 00:01:40.210 --> 00:01:41.870 You know, just recovering nodes. 00:01:41.971 --> 00:01:42.490 Not much. 00:01:42.611 --> 00:01:43.451 It's honest work. 00:01:43.811 --> 00:01:45.072 It's a test net shit show today, 00:01:45.111 --> 00:01:45.432 wasn't it? 00:01:46.094 --> 00:01:47.536 Watching people wake up to 00:01:47.596 --> 00:01:49.218 fucking upgrades, 00:01:50.399 --> 00:01:52.260 proceeding to not do them for hours. 00:01:58.846 --> 00:01:59.447 Sensational. 00:02:02.049 --> 00:02:02.709 Unfortunately, 00:02:02.810 --> 00:02:04.352 I can only hang out for an 00:02:04.391 --> 00:02:05.112 hour this morning. 00:02:05.293 --> 00:02:05.912 So, you know, 00:02:05.953 --> 00:02:07.474 if you've got any burning questions, 00:02:07.534 --> 00:02:08.915 just get them out of the way. 00:02:09.056 --> 00:02:10.016 Why can you only hang out 00:02:10.056 --> 00:02:10.937 for an hour this morning? 00:02:12.728 --> 00:02:14.389 I need to go into the big 00:02:14.468 --> 00:02:16.991 city and test some fiber 00:02:17.010 --> 00:02:19.233 with the fiber man. 00:02:19.332 --> 00:02:20.114 Oh, do they lay it? 00:02:21.334 --> 00:02:25.677 Hey, did they actually finish the, uh, 00:02:25.698 --> 00:02:26.717 your little connection, right? 00:02:26.737 --> 00:02:27.658 They're trying to get like a 00:02:27.718 --> 00:02:28.539 connection back and forth. 00:02:29.120 --> 00:02:30.621 So they have all the cross 00:02:30.640 --> 00:02:31.581 connects are done and they 00:02:31.641 --> 00:02:33.182 said their sides patched in 00:02:33.383 --> 00:02:34.683 and my sides patched in, 00:02:34.764 --> 00:02:36.325 but there's no like, uh, 00:02:37.098 --> 00:02:39.060 talky talky so either I have 00:02:39.080 --> 00:02:42.020 the wrong sfp or there's a 00:02:42.100 --> 00:02:42.941 problem with the cross 00:02:42.961 --> 00:02:44.040 connect somewhere so we're 00:02:44.581 --> 00:02:46.102 gonna figure that out is it 00:02:46.122 --> 00:02:47.002 this is the data center 00:02:47.021 --> 00:02:49.562 yeah at the data center yes 00:02:49.582 --> 00:02:52.383 don't ladies knock on 00:02:52.403 --> 00:02:52.984 blinky blinky yeah it's 00:02:53.004 --> 00:02:57.006 kind of no there's lots of 00:02:57.066 --> 00:02:59.007 like confusion around what 00:02:59.046 --> 00:03:02.427 the equipment required is I I asked them 00:03:03.449 --> 00:03:05.491 straight up what I needed to 00:03:05.551 --> 00:03:07.092 talk to this stuff and just 00:03:07.152 --> 00:03:09.314 like they told me I needed 00:03:09.335 --> 00:03:12.078 a one thousand base t lr 00:03:12.198 --> 00:03:14.180 and I'm like it doesn't 00:03:14.199 --> 00:03:16.001 sound right for for like a 00:03:16.080 --> 00:03:18.963 ten gig connection doesn't 00:03:19.084 --> 00:03:19.884 sound right to me 00:03:20.876 --> 00:03:22.296 yeah and they're like you 00:03:22.317 --> 00:03:23.516 know whether it's single 00:03:23.556 --> 00:03:25.298 mode or multi-mode bit of 00:03:25.337 --> 00:03:28.579 confusion I told the guy 00:03:28.639 --> 00:03:29.479 yesterday that I had a 00:03:29.538 --> 00:03:30.800 single mode sfp and he's 00:03:30.819 --> 00:03:32.000 like oh no man you need 00:03:32.060 --> 00:03:33.941 full duplex I'm like you're 00:03:33.961 --> 00:03:35.942 a fiber guy right that's 00:03:36.162 --> 00:03:38.022 two different things so 00:03:38.082 --> 00:03:38.603 totally two different 00:03:38.622 --> 00:03:41.463 things yeah uh so I don't 00:03:41.484 --> 00:03:42.403 know we're gonna go and 00:03:42.805 --> 00:03:44.044 like you know just look at 00:03:44.064 --> 00:03:45.246 it and kick the tires today 00:03:45.286 --> 00:03:46.225 and try to get it working 00:03:46.725 --> 00:03:48.967 are you bringing a a bucket full of parts 00:03:52.096 --> 00:03:52.516 I would, 00:03:52.576 --> 00:03:54.298 except I don't really have like a 00:03:54.338 --> 00:03:55.759 good stock of SFPs. 00:03:55.979 --> 00:03:57.461 SFPs are the only things I need. 00:03:59.022 --> 00:04:00.144 Sorry, what the fuck is an SFP? 00:04:00.264 --> 00:04:02.665 It's like a little module 00:04:02.686 --> 00:04:03.847 that goes in a little cage 00:04:04.287 --> 00:04:05.709 that you plug the fiber into. 00:04:05.748 --> 00:04:08.631 So it's like it's SFP can be 00:04:08.670 --> 00:04:11.533 many different forms of connection. 00:04:11.574 --> 00:04:13.295 Like it can be fiber or 00:04:13.355 --> 00:04:14.637 copper or it's just 00:04:14.676 --> 00:04:15.837 converts the little cage 00:04:15.877 --> 00:04:16.918 into something that you need. 00:04:18.331 --> 00:04:20.632 So instead of having like a 00:04:20.673 --> 00:04:23.214 cat six cable plug into the switch, 00:04:23.235 --> 00:04:24.255 it's like a little cage 00:04:24.295 --> 00:04:25.858 that you plug in a module 00:04:25.978 --> 00:04:27.238 that will convert it to what you need. 00:04:28.120 --> 00:04:28.880 When I say cage, 00:04:28.901 --> 00:04:30.362 it's just a hole in the box. 00:04:30.502 --> 00:04:31.983 It's a slot. 00:04:32.122 --> 00:04:34.425 It's called a small form factor pluggable. 00:04:35.170 --> 00:04:35.790 So basically it's like a 00:04:35.831 --> 00:04:37.011 converter that you can use 00:04:37.211 --> 00:04:39.651 different types of fiber connections. 00:04:39.732 --> 00:04:41.172 You can use an ethernet connection. 00:04:41.552 --> 00:04:43.952 It just allows, it's like a, it's like a, 00:04:43.973 --> 00:04:46.494 I don't even know how you, it's like, 00:04:46.514 --> 00:04:49.834 I mean, I think it's just wonderful. 00:04:49.875 --> 00:04:50.795 We live in such a tolerant 00:04:50.814 --> 00:04:51.855 society that you can just 00:04:51.875 --> 00:04:53.456 talk about your kink in public like this. 00:04:53.475 --> 00:04:54.495 I mean, it's fucking great. 00:04:54.516 --> 00:04:55.935 It's a lot of progress. 00:04:55.956 --> 00:04:56.896 A little swappable. 00:04:57.415 --> 00:04:59.177 You put your transceiver in there. 00:04:59.757 --> 00:05:00.836 You go all the way, 00:05:00.857 --> 00:05:02.778 all the way downtown to have a full day. 00:05:02.937 --> 00:05:03.377 Just basically, 00:05:04.531 --> 00:05:06.151 exercising your rights as a 00:05:06.232 --> 00:05:08.711 private citizen they are 00:05:08.771 --> 00:05:10.072 necessary because there's 00:05:10.132 --> 00:05:11.452 so much diversity in 00:05:11.512 --> 00:05:13.793 transceivers so there is 00:05:13.853 --> 00:05:15.673 you could have the thing 00:05:15.694 --> 00:05:17.115 with fiber is if you have 00:05:18.295 --> 00:05:19.074 say you've got a forty 00:05:19.095 --> 00:05:21.055 kilometer module but your 00:05:21.096 --> 00:05:22.276 run is only ten kilometers 00:05:22.295 --> 00:05:24.057 you'll burn out the the 00:05:24.257 --> 00:05:25.516 module on the receiver side 00:05:25.536 --> 00:05:26.437 of on the other side 00:05:26.476 --> 00:05:27.798 eventually because it's 00:05:27.817 --> 00:05:28.677 just too bright for it 00:05:29.696 --> 00:05:30.697 So you've got to match the 00:05:30.757 --> 00:05:33.218 length and the mode and all 00:05:33.237 --> 00:05:33.898 that type of stuff. 00:05:33.918 --> 00:05:36.620 So you can't just have, like, 00:05:36.899 --> 00:05:37.879 otherwise you'd be ordering 00:05:37.899 --> 00:05:39.800 a switch and you go, oh, in slot one, 00:05:39.860 --> 00:05:42.622 I want ten kilometers and slot two, 00:05:42.642 --> 00:05:42.923 I want four. 00:05:42.963 --> 00:05:43.622 You just don't know. 00:05:43.762 --> 00:05:45.244 So it's just to give you 00:05:45.283 --> 00:05:46.985 diversity in the same switch. 00:05:48.307 --> 00:05:50.750 anyhow that sounds that 00:05:50.769 --> 00:05:51.670 sounds sexy it sounds 00:05:51.709 --> 00:05:52.790 wonderful it's a whole 00:05:52.810 --> 00:05:54.172 thing super happy for you 00:05:54.711 --> 00:05:57.173 um you know to to to 00:05:57.213 --> 00:05:58.014 finally be able to talk 00:05:58.053 --> 00:05:59.694 about this publicly at your 00:05:59.754 --> 00:06:00.855 age after a lifetime of 00:06:00.894 --> 00:06:02.776 hiding um you know I'm just 00:06:02.896 --> 00:06:05.978 really stoked for you dude 00:06:06.038 --> 00:06:13.543 I didn't hide anything um cool um 00:06:17.156 --> 00:06:18.276 We're man down today. 00:06:18.677 --> 00:06:19.576 The sleepless man. 00:06:20.577 --> 00:06:23.379 He's probably trying to 00:06:23.418 --> 00:06:24.338 stare at the back of his 00:06:24.418 --> 00:06:25.259 eyelids at the moment. 00:06:26.300 --> 00:06:27.139 Yeah. 00:06:27.600 --> 00:06:28.740 You're never really awake 00:06:28.800 --> 00:06:29.641 and you're never really 00:06:29.701 --> 00:06:31.021 asleep at that point when 00:06:31.041 --> 00:06:32.242 you're like ten weeks in. 00:06:34.062 --> 00:06:38.865 I just remember a long tunnel. 00:06:40.024 --> 00:06:40.444 Like, you know, 00:06:40.485 --> 00:06:41.846 if you ever blacked out on 00:06:41.865 --> 00:06:43.365 a roller coaster, it's kind of like that. 00:06:43.406 --> 00:06:44.846 Your vision is just sort of narrowed. 00:06:46.928 --> 00:06:47.249 You know, 00:06:47.850 --> 00:06:49.791 I just got drunk the other day 00:06:49.891 --> 00:06:52.495 and had a bad sleep, and I was, like, 00:06:52.574 --> 00:06:53.596 wrecked the next day. 00:06:53.696 --> 00:06:55.317 You're going to have that 00:06:55.358 --> 00:06:57.879 for the next year, at least. 00:06:58.079 --> 00:06:59.161 I can only imagine what it's 00:06:59.180 --> 00:07:01.182 going to be like from now on. 00:07:01.303 --> 00:07:02.285 I think the thing is, like, 00:07:02.425 --> 00:07:03.505 you need to go back. 00:07:03.766 --> 00:07:05.047 You can go back and watch. 00:07:05.507 --> 00:07:06.629 I think I missed one game of 00:07:06.689 --> 00:07:07.228 Nodes because... 00:07:08.302 --> 00:07:10.084 The little guy was literally being born. 00:07:10.644 --> 00:07:10.764 Like, 00:07:10.803 --> 00:07:12.384 if you want to see what you've got in 00:07:12.444 --> 00:07:12.725 store, 00:07:12.764 --> 00:07:14.605 you can go back and you can see a 00:07:14.665 --> 00:07:17.086 guy trying to handle doing 00:07:17.127 --> 00:07:18.228 this at like ten o'clock 00:07:18.267 --> 00:07:20.949 his time on no sleep. 00:07:21.428 --> 00:07:24.750 Oh, yeah. 00:07:24.930 --> 00:07:27.112 We've live streamed the 00:07:27.192 --> 00:07:28.411 emotional crisis that comes 00:07:28.432 --> 00:07:29.333 when you have your first. 00:07:29.392 --> 00:07:30.213 We've done that. 00:07:30.692 --> 00:07:31.434 That's in the can. 00:07:31.454 --> 00:07:32.134 That's already done. 00:07:32.153 --> 00:07:34.495 That content has already been created now. 00:07:35.706 --> 00:07:36.367 We're going there. 00:07:36.408 --> 00:07:37.187 You can check it. 00:07:37.267 --> 00:07:39.189 You can check it and you can go, God, 00:07:39.329 --> 00:07:40.350 I don't want to be that guy. 00:07:40.449 --> 00:07:41.470 That guy's a fucking asshole. 00:07:41.490 --> 00:07:42.591 And be like, yeah, 00:07:42.690 --> 00:07:43.391 that's going to be you in a 00:07:43.451 --> 00:07:44.012 couple of weeks. 00:07:44.031 --> 00:07:44.992 I mean, sure. 00:07:45.291 --> 00:07:46.353 It's too wholesome to take 00:07:46.372 --> 00:07:47.733 it out on anybody else, but God, 00:07:47.814 --> 00:07:49.235 I can't pull out of being that guy. 00:07:49.295 --> 00:07:50.495 It's that guy's on the way. 00:07:52.716 --> 00:07:53.396 That guy's like, 00:07:53.437 --> 00:07:54.958 that guy's like Omar and the wire. 00:07:55.057 --> 00:07:55.798 Omar coming. 00:07:56.999 --> 00:07:57.639 Omar coming. 00:07:58.160 --> 00:08:00.701 Omar coming. 00:08:00.800 --> 00:08:01.440 Omar coming. 00:08:01.982 --> 00:08:02.322 It's a, 00:08:04.036 --> 00:08:05.016 That's basically how it goes. 00:08:07.598 --> 00:08:09.158 Yeah. 00:08:09.178 --> 00:08:09.459 You'll be fine. 00:08:09.478 --> 00:08:09.939 It will be fine. 00:08:09.959 --> 00:08:11.540 We're going to the beach to 00:08:11.579 --> 00:08:12.600 go and contemplate our 00:08:12.620 --> 00:08:14.380 decisions this weekend and 00:08:15.002 --> 00:08:16.242 stare off into the abyss. 00:08:16.562 --> 00:08:17.423 Oh, like a baby moon. 00:08:17.502 --> 00:08:18.142 One last time. 00:08:19.384 --> 00:08:21.324 This would be like the third baby moon, 00:08:21.345 --> 00:08:21.785 I guess. 00:08:21.925 --> 00:08:24.846 We've done like every week. 00:08:26.687 --> 00:08:27.807 Yeah, we've done a few. 00:08:27.827 --> 00:08:28.928 We literally went an hour on 00:08:28.949 --> 00:08:30.649 the train to the furthest 00:08:30.709 --> 00:08:32.951 place that was vaguely not where we live. 00:08:33.571 --> 00:08:34.672 that we could be bothered to 00:08:34.711 --> 00:08:36.212 go to that was really quick 00:08:36.253 --> 00:08:38.173 to get to got an airbnb and 00:08:38.214 --> 00:08:40.095 just ate pizza that's what 00:08:40.115 --> 00:08:41.495 we did it was like a week 00:08:41.515 --> 00:08:43.216 before the guy arrived as 00:08:43.256 --> 00:08:44.398 well we just like just got 00:08:44.418 --> 00:08:45.139 to get out of the house 00:08:45.158 --> 00:08:46.679 it's good to call it like 00:08:46.759 --> 00:08:47.279 they were like what do we 00:08:47.320 --> 00:08:48.380 do that I don't know there 00:08:48.400 --> 00:08:49.782 must be there must be pizza 00:08:49.822 --> 00:08:51.543 right something there'll be 00:08:51.562 --> 00:08:53.144 pizza or we can watch uh we 00:08:53.403 --> 00:08:54.384 could watch a film on 00:08:54.684 --> 00:08:56.826 netflix or something I can 00:08:56.846 --> 00:09:00.729 just imagine you on the train ride oh 00:09:02.028 --> 00:09:06.270 no not one last time trains 00:09:06.311 --> 00:09:07.130 aren't that trains aren't 00:09:07.150 --> 00:09:08.131 that exciting when they're 00:09:08.211 --> 00:09:09.972 like the main method of 00:09:10.013 --> 00:09:11.153 intercity travel in your 00:09:11.173 --> 00:09:13.033 country they're just like a 00:09:13.073 --> 00:09:13.953 way oh you weren't on the 00:09:13.994 --> 00:09:15.095 country train you were just 00:09:15.154 --> 00:09:16.716 like on the on the city 00:09:16.755 --> 00:09:18.336 line we were just we were 00:09:18.355 --> 00:09:19.557 just out into the country 00:09:19.657 --> 00:09:20.437 so it's like not 00:09:20.496 --> 00:09:21.457 particularly exciting train 00:09:21.477 --> 00:09:22.518 it's just like the most 00:09:22.557 --> 00:09:23.499 efficient way of getting 00:09:23.538 --> 00:09:26.019 somewhere so you guys are 00:09:26.039 --> 00:09:26.960 good so what are you doing 00:09:26.980 --> 00:09:27.759 you guys are creating a 00:09:28.061 --> 00:09:28.841 short list of names 00:09:29.898 --> 00:09:30.658 Don't pick a name, right? 00:09:30.677 --> 00:09:31.778 You're just creating a shortlist. 00:09:31.798 --> 00:09:32.339 Is that the idea? 00:09:33.399 --> 00:09:34.038 Yeah. 00:09:35.179 --> 00:09:37.020 We have a shortlist. 00:09:37.140 --> 00:09:39.061 Injective, Lunar. 00:09:39.140 --> 00:09:41.121 You know, all the classic names. 00:09:41.961 --> 00:09:42.562 Yeah. 00:09:42.602 --> 00:09:43.562 All the traditional names. 00:09:43.602 --> 00:09:44.702 They like to go old school 00:09:45.182 --> 00:09:46.943 in Castle Nullo. 00:09:48.083 --> 00:09:50.065 We'll maybe narrow it down to a few, 00:09:50.164 --> 00:09:52.666 I suppose. 00:09:52.686 --> 00:09:52.885 Props. 00:09:55.907 --> 00:09:57.268 Name a peggo, so you just like... 00:09:59.482 --> 00:10:00.384 really shout through the 00:10:00.423 --> 00:10:06.850 house actually pego's been 00:10:06.889 --> 00:10:08.071 not had a problem with pego 00:10:08.110 --> 00:10:12.735 for many months hey maybe 00:10:12.754 --> 00:10:14.417 it's just down pego is a 00:10:14.476 --> 00:10:15.778 good boy now it's been down 00:10:15.817 --> 00:10:17.419 the whole time all my all 00:10:17.440 --> 00:10:18.640 my monitoring nuked and I 00:10:18.681 --> 00:10:19.480 just don't know about it 00:10:19.981 --> 00:10:22.104 like kajira I've been jailed for months 00:10:22.923 --> 00:10:25.284 uh kujira uh I don't know 00:10:25.304 --> 00:10:26.225 I'm just running that thing 00:10:26.245 --> 00:10:27.426 into the dirt I've set 00:10:27.446 --> 00:10:29.287 those uh nodes onto 00:10:29.366 --> 00:10:33.307 autopilot so if they don't 00:10:33.327 --> 00:10:34.509 bother me I don't bother 00:10:34.548 --> 00:10:36.328 them that's yeah I'm just 00:10:36.408 --> 00:10:37.549 I'm like I'll keep running 00:10:37.570 --> 00:10:39.791 this thing at a loss just 00:10:40.630 --> 00:10:42.111 don't change anything just 00:10:42.432 --> 00:10:44.312 leave it how it is right 00:10:44.352 --> 00:10:47.453 now or I will unbind you 00:10:48.585 --> 00:10:50.307 So Rama in the chat is saying, 00:10:50.326 --> 00:10:51.106 I remember when the show 00:10:51.126 --> 00:10:52.268 was about running and 00:10:52.307 --> 00:10:53.649 talking about validating. 00:10:53.688 --> 00:10:55.110 Now it's just complaining about babies. 00:10:55.429 --> 00:10:56.490 How far we've fallen. 00:10:57.412 --> 00:10:59.352 That is market conditions right there, 00:10:59.774 --> 00:11:00.014 right? 00:11:00.173 --> 00:11:03.255 There is no validating to be 00:11:03.316 --> 00:11:04.096 done right now. 00:11:04.616 --> 00:11:06.359 There isn't a lot of validating. 00:11:07.019 --> 00:11:09.000 There's just like, I mean, 00:11:09.120 --> 00:11:10.822 you can run on a treadmill 00:11:10.881 --> 00:11:12.682 trying to pick up Cosmos shit chains, 00:11:12.743 --> 00:11:16.166 but you just exit liquidity like 00:11:17.105 --> 00:11:17.965 It's not worth worrying 00:11:17.985 --> 00:11:18.806 about it too much at the 00:11:18.846 --> 00:11:22.687 moment would be a summary of that. 00:11:24.607 --> 00:11:26.828 I've spent the last five. 00:11:26.989 --> 00:11:28.190 I got very cocky, right? 00:11:28.590 --> 00:11:31.451 I have a deadline for this 00:11:31.490 --> 00:11:32.971 fucking paper that I've been in for ages. 00:11:32.991 --> 00:11:34.493 I need to get drafted. 00:11:34.873 --> 00:11:36.634 And I thought because I've 00:11:36.653 --> 00:11:38.354 been doing transcriptions 00:11:38.374 --> 00:11:41.855 of musicians talking about music. 00:11:42.716 --> 00:11:43.857 like, fifteen years. 00:11:44.437 --> 00:11:45.239 They would be super easy to 00:11:45.259 --> 00:11:46.259 just do these transcriptions. 00:11:46.299 --> 00:11:47.520 It'd be fucking easy peasy. 00:11:48.160 --> 00:11:48.380 But, like, 00:11:48.421 --> 00:11:49.942 if you do a forty-five minute tape with, 00:11:49.982 --> 00:11:52.224 like, some band talking about a new album, 00:11:52.264 --> 00:11:53.485 right, they say, like, 00:11:53.585 --> 00:11:54.586 five minutes of good shit 00:11:54.686 --> 00:11:55.427 in forty-five minutes, 00:11:55.466 --> 00:11:56.648 and the rest of it is just, like, 00:11:56.707 --> 00:11:58.269 spinal tap level gibberish. 00:11:59.049 --> 00:11:59.730 So you don't actually have 00:11:59.769 --> 00:12:01.110 to transcribe fucking shit. 00:12:01.171 --> 00:12:03.113 Like, so in my head I was like, oh, 00:12:03.133 --> 00:12:04.474 forty-five minute tape, that'll take, 00:12:04.514 --> 00:12:07.255 like, an hour to transcribe, no worries. 00:12:07.395 --> 00:12:08.937 And so I've done, like, you know, 00:12:09.076 --> 00:12:10.437 Node Operator interviews, right, 00:12:10.759 --> 00:12:12.320 with Node Ops and Cosmos and beyond. 00:12:13.256 --> 00:12:15.197 cool but they like they say 00:12:15.278 --> 00:12:16.438 forty five minutes or 00:12:16.479 --> 00:12:17.139 thirty to forty five 00:12:17.159 --> 00:12:18.900 minutes of clever shit like 00:12:20.663 --> 00:12:21.623 and also in an academic 00:12:21.663 --> 00:12:22.264 context you have to 00:12:22.303 --> 00:12:23.284 transcribe everything 00:12:23.304 --> 00:12:23.965 because it's important to 00:12:23.985 --> 00:12:24.806 have the context and you 00:12:24.826 --> 00:12:25.645 can't like false so it's 00:12:25.666 --> 00:12:27.967 you know it looks like 00:12:28.447 --> 00:12:29.149 somebody can look at it and 00:12:29.188 --> 00:12:30.549 go like yeah this actually 00:12:30.570 --> 00:12:31.791 looks like it is a legit 00:12:31.831 --> 00:12:32.751 transcript rather than 00:12:32.792 --> 00:12:33.432 you've just picked the 00:12:33.471 --> 00:12:35.253 fucking best bits like it 00:12:35.273 --> 00:12:36.033 has to have like the 00:12:36.073 --> 00:12:37.195 coherence of a voice and 00:12:39.160 --> 00:12:40.422 to be plausible and 00:12:40.442 --> 00:12:41.543 admissible as evidence 00:12:41.602 --> 00:12:43.403 right just transcribing 00:12:43.443 --> 00:12:44.205 forty five minutes of 00:12:44.225 --> 00:12:45.125 somebody talking where you 00:12:45.145 --> 00:12:46.005 have to be very careful 00:12:46.047 --> 00:12:48.248 about getting right exactly 00:12:48.288 --> 00:12:49.349 word for word what they say 00:12:49.688 --> 00:12:51.770 takes fucking ages like I 00:12:51.811 --> 00:12:52.552 don't know I went into it 00:12:52.572 --> 00:12:54.052 so cocky and I'm just 00:12:57.034 --> 00:12:57.836 aren't you using a tool for 00:12:57.855 --> 00:12:59.797 that like are those being 00:12:59.898 --> 00:13:00.778 actually transcribed like 00:13:00.857 --> 00:13:02.198 is it is it transcribing by 00:13:02.239 --> 00:13:03.660 hand man why the fuck would 00:13:03.681 --> 00:13:04.260 you do that why don't you 00:13:04.280 --> 00:13:05.221 just have like one of the 00:13:05.381 --> 00:13:06.202 wherever you use like zoom 00:13:06.222 --> 00:13:07.062 or meet or whatever else 00:13:07.082 --> 00:13:07.783 just do a transcribe it 00:13:08.529 --> 00:13:13.033 Because that would be against ethics. 00:13:15.196 --> 00:13:16.317 It can't go into a third. 00:13:17.057 --> 00:13:19.840 You violate privacy laws if 00:13:19.899 --> 00:13:21.100 you put any of the data 00:13:21.140 --> 00:13:21.861 into a third party. 00:13:22.062 --> 00:13:23.143 So I record everything with 00:13:23.163 --> 00:13:24.745 an external recorder, 00:13:25.365 --> 00:13:27.826 transcribe and delete. 00:13:27.866 --> 00:13:30.109 So the audio is gone. 00:13:30.450 --> 00:13:32.150 I don't think it actually does that, 00:13:32.171 --> 00:13:32.851 but okay. 00:13:33.921 --> 00:13:35.962 Yeah, probably not, but you can't, well, 00:13:36.524 --> 00:13:36.903 you can't, 00:13:37.264 --> 00:13:38.125 you're not permitted to use it. 00:13:38.485 --> 00:13:40.447 And, and who's, 00:13:40.466 --> 00:13:41.187 you're not permitted to use 00:13:41.206 --> 00:13:42.528 it or who's not permitted to use it? 00:13:42.568 --> 00:13:43.469 Like when you call your bank, 00:13:43.548 --> 00:13:44.850 like they're recording that conversation, 00:13:44.910 --> 00:13:45.091 right? 00:13:46.091 --> 00:13:46.552 Yeah, sure. 00:13:46.591 --> 00:13:47.773 But they have like a legal 00:13:47.793 --> 00:13:48.774 team that have signed off 00:13:48.793 --> 00:13:50.634 that when you do, when you do research, 00:13:51.576 --> 00:13:51.635 you, 00:13:51.875 --> 00:13:53.798 the reason my ethics process took six 00:13:53.837 --> 00:13:54.698 months to sign off was 00:13:54.739 --> 00:13:55.519 because they're sensitive 00:13:55.538 --> 00:13:57.321 data and there's commercial 00:13:57.341 --> 00:13:58.402 and personal risk involved 00:13:58.422 --> 00:13:59.822 potentially at a data leak. 00:14:00.384 --> 00:14:01.764 So the 00:14:04.153 --> 00:14:05.313 The things I have to do with 00:14:05.433 --> 00:14:06.554 every piece of data that's 00:14:06.596 --> 00:14:08.798 come out of this work is really, 00:14:08.977 --> 00:14:09.639 really specific. 00:14:10.080 --> 00:14:13.624 I have to basically turn 00:14:13.644 --> 00:14:14.684 around the transcripts in like, 00:14:14.705 --> 00:14:15.666 twenty-four hours and then 00:14:15.725 --> 00:14:18.208 delete the source audio. 00:14:18.269 --> 00:14:19.691 That's the terms that I was 00:14:19.730 --> 00:14:20.991 able to get through the ethics board. 00:14:21.828 --> 00:14:24.530 was that I can do because 00:14:24.551 --> 00:14:25.392 that was the question was like, 00:14:25.672 --> 00:14:26.533 how are you possibly going 00:14:26.552 --> 00:14:26.993 to be able to do a 00:14:27.033 --> 00:14:27.994 transcript and get rid of 00:14:28.033 --> 00:14:29.534 the source data in a 00:14:29.554 --> 00:14:30.275 reasonable time so that 00:14:30.336 --> 00:14:31.996 it's not potentially just sat around? 00:14:32.517 --> 00:14:33.899 And I was like, well, 00:14:33.979 --> 00:14:35.259 I've been a journalist for fifteen years. 00:14:35.360 --> 00:14:37.621 I can transcribe things quickly. 00:14:37.662 --> 00:14:38.101 No worries. 00:14:38.201 --> 00:14:40.203 And then I've done these interviews. 00:14:41.124 --> 00:14:42.065 Transcriptions are done, 00:14:42.105 --> 00:14:43.586 but it was an absolute 00:14:43.625 --> 00:14:45.248 death march and I'm totally exhausted. 00:14:46.288 --> 00:14:47.688 Are you like, is it word for word? 00:14:47.708 --> 00:14:49.110 Are you summarizing? 00:14:50.010 --> 00:14:50.410 Word for word. 00:14:50.870 --> 00:14:53.873 Uh, well, so word for word with a slight, 00:14:54.614 --> 00:14:55.913 a slight caveat to that. 00:14:55.975 --> 00:14:57.515 So if you were transcribing 00:14:57.556 --> 00:14:58.735 somebody talking like 00:14:58.796 --> 00:14:59.736 normally for journalistic 00:14:59.777 --> 00:15:00.758 purposes and they just like, 00:15:00.857 --> 00:15:02.259 let's say have verbal tick, they go like, 00:15:02.499 --> 00:15:04.700 um, uh, 00:15:04.720 --> 00:15:05.740 you just get rid of all the votes. 00:15:05.780 --> 00:15:05.941 Right. 00:15:06.000 --> 00:15:06.341 Obviously. 00:15:06.500 --> 00:15:07.522 And, um, 00:15:08.101 --> 00:15:09.243 unless there's some reason 00:15:09.302 --> 00:15:10.583 that it would be important 00:15:10.644 --> 00:15:12.265 to the flow of the 00:15:12.306 --> 00:15:13.366 conversation or their 00:15:13.447 --> 00:15:15.067 account that you leave in, 00:15:15.148 --> 00:15:16.749 like in particular verbal tech, 00:15:16.769 --> 00:15:18.230 like the word, you know, 00:15:18.451 --> 00:15:19.311 is really common. 00:15:19.331 --> 00:15:20.572 Like loads of people just throw, you know, 00:15:20.631 --> 00:15:21.692 and you know, and you know, you know, 00:15:22.114 --> 00:15:22.533 but you, 00:15:22.614 --> 00:15:24.134 you probably delete ninety nine 00:15:24.174 --> 00:15:25.596 percent of those because 00:15:25.615 --> 00:15:27.177 they're not meaningful and not pertinent. 00:15:27.577 --> 00:15:28.578 But like if somebody maybe 00:15:28.619 --> 00:15:29.720 started a sentence with it 00:15:29.799 --> 00:15:30.419 when they're going to make 00:15:30.460 --> 00:15:31.321 a significant point, 00:15:31.721 --> 00:15:32.402 if you were doing it for 00:15:32.442 --> 00:15:33.182 journalistic reasons, 00:15:33.201 --> 00:15:33.982 you might leave that in 00:15:34.043 --> 00:15:35.144 because it reads better or 00:15:35.183 --> 00:15:36.245 it reads more authentically. 00:15:37.157 --> 00:15:39.197 Um, but yeah, in this, in this case, 00:15:39.238 --> 00:15:40.018 it's a bit different. 00:15:40.057 --> 00:15:43.220 You leave everything in except when, 00:15:45.301 --> 00:15:46.861 if they have a verbal tick 00:15:46.961 --> 00:15:48.682 that is super unusual and 00:15:48.721 --> 00:15:51.964 it really identifies like it, 00:15:52.004 --> 00:15:52.823 it's a pattern that would 00:15:52.844 --> 00:15:54.024 be identifiable if you were 00:15:54.044 --> 00:15:56.926 just scanning over some, you know, 00:15:56.966 --> 00:15:58.866 transcript of them in another scenario. 00:15:59.927 --> 00:16:00.288 Um, 00:16:01.246 --> 00:16:03.711 then it maybe is like a 00:16:03.850 --> 00:16:05.832 slightly identifying data point. 00:16:05.974 --> 00:16:08.937 So I actually ended up going 00:16:08.957 --> 00:16:11.019 through and where I could 00:16:11.280 --> 00:16:14.365 deleted verbal habits that 00:16:14.485 --> 00:16:15.586 the interviewees had. 00:16:16.788 --> 00:16:17.687 lots of it is really like 00:16:17.727 --> 00:16:18.950 when you transcribe a three 00:16:18.990 --> 00:16:19.870 thousand words of somebody 00:16:19.929 --> 00:16:22.653 talking um even if people 00:16:22.712 --> 00:16:24.114 say like something very 00:16:24.474 --> 00:16:25.755 relatively occasionally in 00:16:25.796 --> 00:16:26.716 their conversation you can 00:16:26.735 --> 00:16:27.897 guarantee it will crop up 00:16:27.937 --> 00:16:30.158 in multiple um answers to 00:16:30.198 --> 00:16:32.181 questions or you know if 00:16:32.260 --> 00:16:33.142 you are having a 00:16:33.201 --> 00:16:34.062 conversation particularly a 00:16:34.082 --> 00:16:35.083 technical problem um 00:16:35.443 --> 00:16:36.404 especially like something like Cosmos, 00:16:36.446 --> 00:16:36.605 right? 00:16:36.625 --> 00:16:37.307 So you're talking about 00:16:37.947 --> 00:16:39.269 tombstoning would be a great example, 00:16:39.309 --> 00:16:39.470 right? 00:16:39.809 --> 00:16:42.594 Validator will just go like, oh yeah, well, 00:16:42.634 --> 00:16:42.855 you know, 00:16:42.894 --> 00:16:43.796 you have an upgrade and then you 00:16:43.816 --> 00:16:45.418 have a tombstone and blah, blah, blah. 00:16:45.678 --> 00:16:46.419 And you have to obviously 00:16:46.480 --> 00:16:48.523 interject at that point and say, sorry, 00:16:48.562 --> 00:16:49.543 can you just clarify the 00:16:49.563 --> 00:16:50.245 term you just used? 00:16:50.546 --> 00:16:51.486 What is a tombstone? 00:16:52.427 --> 00:16:53.369 so you're quite often 00:16:53.408 --> 00:16:54.669 prompting people in that 00:16:54.690 --> 00:16:57.091 kind of way and so if they 00:16:57.152 --> 00:16:58.533 do have a verbal tick that 00:16:58.572 --> 00:17:00.235 they you know habitually do 00:17:00.274 --> 00:17:01.375 when say they're answering 00:17:01.395 --> 00:17:02.876 a question you have so many 00:17:02.897 --> 00:17:03.417 of these little 00:17:03.456 --> 00:17:05.118 interruptions that they 00:17:05.138 --> 00:17:06.338 quite often just come out I 00:17:06.358 --> 00:17:07.099 think more than they would 00:17:07.119 --> 00:17:08.580 do in everyday conversation 00:17:08.641 --> 00:17:10.282 and so yeah I had to kind 00:17:10.303 --> 00:17:11.042 of go back through and 00:17:11.103 --> 00:17:13.905 clean those before I was 00:17:13.945 --> 00:17:15.166 done because there are a 00:17:15.186 --> 00:17:16.548 couple where there are people who 00:17:18.013 --> 00:17:19.474 they do actually do it quite a bit. 00:17:19.654 --> 00:17:21.174 And when you're kind of like, you know, 00:17:21.255 --> 00:17:21.835 this is going to be an 00:17:21.855 --> 00:17:22.915 aggregated data set, 00:17:22.955 --> 00:17:24.036 but if you just flick through it, 00:17:24.076 --> 00:17:24.797 you'll just be like, well, 00:17:24.817 --> 00:17:26.896 those are obviously all the same person. 00:17:27.798 --> 00:17:27.938 Yeah. 00:17:27.958 --> 00:17:30.097 Because, like, they keep saying, like, 00:17:31.019 --> 00:17:32.398 therefore, or something. 00:17:32.538 --> 00:17:33.900 Actually, fucking loads of people say that, 00:17:34.039 --> 00:17:35.140 but the word therefore is 00:17:35.160 --> 00:17:35.880 not a verbal tick. 00:17:36.221 --> 00:17:37.221 That's a bad example. 00:17:37.300 --> 00:17:38.141 Whatever, man. 00:17:38.421 --> 00:17:40.582 You know. 00:17:40.862 --> 00:17:41.041 Yeah, 00:17:41.142 --> 00:17:42.722 nobody else in the world says therefore, 00:17:42.742 --> 00:17:44.963 but one guy said therefore all the time, 00:17:44.983 --> 00:17:45.943 and you totally know it's him. 00:17:49.413 --> 00:17:50.294 yeah there's this one guy 00:17:50.314 --> 00:17:51.634 who just said yinza all the 00:17:51.654 --> 00:17:54.076 fucking time and I was just 00:17:54.096 --> 00:17:57.818 like god delete that shit 00:17:57.878 --> 00:17:58.640 because for the record so 00:17:58.759 --> 00:17:59.660 if anybody's listening who 00:17:59.700 --> 00:18:01.260 actually fucking pinpointed 00:18:01.300 --> 00:18:02.342 cares about these things 00:18:02.481 --> 00:18:03.282 there is nobody in the 00:18:03.303 --> 00:18:04.644 tapes that said yinza I 00:18:04.663 --> 00:18:06.384 have not revealed personal 00:18:06.404 --> 00:18:07.925 or identifying data or 00:18:07.965 --> 00:18:08.826 compromise the research 00:18:08.886 --> 00:18:10.107 ethics of the study that 00:18:10.127 --> 00:18:11.729 I'm doing that was just a 00:18:11.769 --> 00:18:13.289 joke thank you just a joke 00:18:14.436 --> 00:18:14.557 Well, 00:18:14.576 --> 00:18:15.857 I did try to spread the news a little bit, 00:18:16.159 --> 00:18:16.900 so I'm not sure if any of 00:18:16.920 --> 00:18:17.780 those actually came through. 00:18:17.820 --> 00:18:18.961 I saw somebody said that 00:18:18.981 --> 00:18:21.746 they were going to do it, at least one. 00:18:21.766 --> 00:18:22.586 That might have been today. 00:18:22.646 --> 00:18:24.189 So if you got any today, that was good. 00:18:25.371 --> 00:18:26.271 So hopefully, 00:18:26.471 --> 00:18:27.313 did you get your number yet 00:18:27.373 --> 00:18:29.635 or no one out yet? 00:18:29.715 --> 00:18:30.897 Yeah, in the original collection. 00:18:31.519 --> 00:18:32.441 You get your twenty or 00:18:32.821 --> 00:18:34.682 whatever the target number 00:18:34.963 --> 00:18:36.965 that was like the minimum bound. 00:18:37.246 --> 00:18:38.307 Yeah. 00:18:38.326 --> 00:18:39.208 So you know what? 00:18:39.607 --> 00:18:40.209 To be honest, 00:18:41.509 --> 00:18:42.810 I was very down on the idea 00:18:42.830 --> 00:18:43.852 of doing audio interviews. 00:18:43.971 --> 00:18:45.574 I thought that a survey with 00:18:45.594 --> 00:18:46.694 just some hard numbers just 00:18:46.714 --> 00:18:48.777 to back up some points about upgrades, 00:18:48.817 --> 00:18:49.498 how they happen and stuff 00:18:49.518 --> 00:18:50.479 like that would be fine. 00:18:51.510 --> 00:18:53.172 And it was other people in the department, 00:18:53.271 --> 00:18:54.593 my supervisor and stuff that were like, 00:18:55.193 --> 00:18:56.855 while you have access to this community, 00:18:57.194 --> 00:18:58.695 get some audio in the can 00:18:59.636 --> 00:19:00.998 and just go through the 00:19:01.057 --> 00:19:02.097 ethics and it will be a 00:19:02.157 --> 00:19:03.199 fucking dog's dinner. 00:19:03.618 --> 00:19:04.900 I'm heavily paraphrasing. 00:19:04.940 --> 00:19:05.820 These are all very polite, 00:19:05.861 --> 00:19:06.840 very normal people who 00:19:06.881 --> 00:19:09.103 don't say things as harshly as I do. 00:19:09.482 --> 00:19:10.903 But you're not getting, I mean, 00:19:10.923 --> 00:19:11.884 you're getting a transcript 00:19:11.904 --> 00:19:12.565 in the can and then you're 00:19:12.585 --> 00:19:13.586 deleting the audio, right? 00:19:14.585 --> 00:19:15.065 Oh yeah, sure. 00:19:15.105 --> 00:19:15.806 But their point is, 00:19:16.526 --> 00:19:18.708 this is an opportunity to 00:19:18.728 --> 00:19:20.088 get something that other 00:19:20.108 --> 00:19:22.289 people don't have access to. 00:19:22.309 --> 00:19:23.070 Get it in the can. 00:19:23.211 --> 00:19:24.951 And to be fair, 00:19:24.971 --> 00:19:27.374 the one thing that they did say, 00:19:27.394 --> 00:19:28.054 which is true, 00:19:28.094 --> 00:19:29.494 and I know from years of 00:19:29.515 --> 00:19:31.215 writing about rock and roll, 00:19:31.695 --> 00:19:32.696 is that if you get somebody 00:19:32.717 --> 00:19:33.438 on the end of a phone, 00:19:34.238 --> 00:19:35.898 you always get more if you 00:19:36.038 --> 00:19:36.880 ask the right question or 00:19:36.920 --> 00:19:37.759 if you have the confidence 00:19:37.779 --> 00:19:39.080 to follow up on a good 00:19:39.121 --> 00:19:41.362 point or when somebody sort 00:19:41.402 --> 00:19:42.383 of says an aside and you 00:19:42.403 --> 00:19:43.363 say sorry can you just like 00:19:43.383 --> 00:19:44.804 elaborate on that you 00:19:44.943 --> 00:19:45.644 always get more than you 00:19:45.664 --> 00:19:47.506 bargained for and you if 00:19:47.526 --> 00:19:49.047 you speak to intelligent 00:19:49.086 --> 00:19:51.087 people you get intelligent 00:19:51.127 --> 00:19:52.429 stuff that's very different 00:19:52.449 --> 00:19:53.128 from how you would think 00:19:53.148 --> 00:19:54.690 about a thing and opens new 00:19:55.630 --> 00:19:56.671 things up like it's always 00:19:56.750 --> 00:19:57.652 it's always an interesting 00:19:57.692 --> 00:19:58.672 process interviewing in 00:19:58.711 --> 00:19:59.532 general it's just like a 00:19:59.553 --> 00:20:00.633 very fascinating thing I've 00:20:00.673 --> 00:20:01.653 always found it fascinating 00:20:01.673 --> 00:20:03.394 to do articles and stuff in that way and 00:20:04.291 --> 00:20:07.875 We do this podcast every week, right? 00:20:07.894 --> 00:20:09.776 So it was super surprising 00:20:09.796 --> 00:20:10.556 to me because we've talked 00:20:10.576 --> 00:20:11.176 to a lot of people. 00:20:11.576 --> 00:20:12.337 We obviously talked to a lot 00:20:12.357 --> 00:20:13.438 of validators informally. 00:20:13.919 --> 00:20:14.960 I used to do validator 00:20:15.000 --> 00:20:17.101 communications for Juno and 00:20:18.021 --> 00:20:19.202 the dev communications and 00:20:19.222 --> 00:20:19.982 a whole bunch of other stuff. 00:20:20.103 --> 00:20:22.865 It's not like I haven't been 00:20:22.904 --> 00:20:24.086 around the block here, 00:20:24.125 --> 00:20:26.607 but it did surprise me how... 00:20:27.491 --> 00:20:29.753 much information came out of 00:20:29.834 --> 00:20:32.535 just the process that's 00:20:32.556 --> 00:20:33.756 just happened in terms of 00:20:34.297 --> 00:20:34.997 things that have changed my 00:20:35.037 --> 00:20:36.377 perspective on a few different things. 00:20:36.498 --> 00:20:37.538 I think it's been really interesting. 00:20:38.078 --> 00:20:38.499 Well, that's good. 00:20:38.700 --> 00:20:39.000 I'm glad. 00:20:39.660 --> 00:20:40.421 I was kind of thinking you 00:20:40.441 --> 00:20:41.642 were going to get what you expected. 00:20:42.461 --> 00:20:43.982 So I'm glad you're finding 00:20:44.963 --> 00:20:46.045 at least some data points 00:20:46.105 --> 00:20:46.964 or some things that are not 00:20:47.025 --> 00:20:48.705 as you expected. 00:20:49.926 --> 00:20:53.609 Not that you came in with a hypothesis, 00:20:53.650 --> 00:20:55.090 but you definitely came in with... 00:20:56.571 --> 00:20:57.491 some of this data in the 00:20:57.531 --> 00:20:58.053 back of your head. 00:20:58.093 --> 00:20:58.712 Expectations. 00:20:58.973 --> 00:21:00.734 And some expectations of how those things, 00:21:00.775 --> 00:21:02.576 and I think I answered that 00:21:02.596 --> 00:21:03.676 survey exactly along the 00:21:03.696 --> 00:21:04.917 lines of those expectations. 00:21:06.058 --> 00:21:07.580 But I'm glad that you found 00:21:07.701 --> 00:21:08.701 ones that were at least 00:21:08.741 --> 00:21:09.422 slightly different. 00:21:10.303 --> 00:21:10.563 Yeah, 00:21:10.623 --> 00:21:12.023 I think the survey stuff in 00:21:12.064 --> 00:21:13.285 particular kind of came out 00:21:13.846 --> 00:21:15.727 roughly how one would expect. 00:21:17.449 --> 00:21:22.051 Conversations did not. 00:21:22.873 --> 00:21:25.255 I would say generally speaking, the tenor 00:21:26.001 --> 00:21:27.221 and content of this podcast 00:21:27.301 --> 00:21:28.102 is actually pretty 00:21:28.142 --> 00:21:29.542 representative of how 00:21:29.563 --> 00:21:31.583 validators have spoken in a private, 00:21:31.722 --> 00:21:35.003 anonymous setting where 00:21:35.884 --> 00:21:37.884 there is a kind of strong, hopefully, 00:21:39.144 --> 00:21:40.005 reason to be very, 00:21:40.025 --> 00:21:43.205 very candid and frank and whatever. 00:21:43.306 --> 00:21:45.125 Because this research is 00:21:45.145 --> 00:21:46.826 going to inform potentially 00:21:47.006 --> 00:21:47.786 the future design 00:21:48.086 --> 00:21:48.807 architectures of these 00:21:48.846 --> 00:21:49.727 systems in the future, right? 00:21:53.559 --> 00:21:55.221 A lot of the content will 00:21:55.261 --> 00:21:57.503 not surprise a viewer of 00:21:57.544 --> 00:21:58.744 this podcast or a listener 00:21:58.765 --> 00:21:59.465 to this podcast. 00:22:00.926 --> 00:22:02.348 It's technical people at the 00:22:02.409 --> 00:22:03.028 end of the day, 00:22:03.108 --> 00:22:04.651 so there's no sugarcoating. 00:22:07.364 --> 00:22:09.586 but there is quite a spread 00:22:09.605 --> 00:22:10.226 there's a spread of 00:22:10.266 --> 00:22:11.586 opinions on like the 00:22:11.606 --> 00:22:12.807 maturity of where we are 00:22:13.308 --> 00:22:14.809 the maturity of the systems 00:22:14.849 --> 00:22:16.451 the social the social 00:22:16.510 --> 00:22:17.551 technical stuff the 00:22:17.592 --> 00:22:19.534 governance proof stake 00:22:19.594 --> 00:22:22.395 itself like crypto its use 00:22:22.435 --> 00:22:24.718 cases um and you know some 00:22:24.738 --> 00:22:25.698 of that stuff is actually 00:22:25.718 --> 00:22:26.679 just you know that's part 00:22:26.699 --> 00:22:27.700 of having a semi-structured 00:22:27.740 --> 00:22:28.421 conversation it's not 00:22:28.461 --> 00:22:29.842 actually material to 00:22:30.749 --> 00:22:31.769 some of the things that are 00:22:31.789 --> 00:22:32.671 on those tapes are not 00:22:32.750 --> 00:22:33.892 material to the research. 00:22:33.912 --> 00:22:38.477 They just come out in the conversation. 00:22:39.057 --> 00:22:41.839 Yeah, they don't even get cited, 00:22:42.339 --> 00:22:43.320 but they're just there. 00:22:43.361 --> 00:22:44.782 But it's still interesting 00:22:45.282 --> 00:22:46.503 when you've had to transcribe it. 00:22:46.625 --> 00:22:48.445 It goes into your brain very 00:22:48.486 --> 00:22:49.426 strongly because you've had 00:22:49.446 --> 00:22:50.729 to literally type out every 00:22:50.749 --> 00:22:52.029 single word that somebody said. 00:22:52.410 --> 00:22:52.750 So I think 00:22:53.590 --> 00:22:54.352 more than maybe when you 00:22:54.392 --> 00:22:55.313 just have a conversation 00:22:55.333 --> 00:22:56.313 with somebody you really 00:22:56.353 --> 00:22:57.493 have the time when you're 00:22:57.554 --> 00:22:58.734 going through that process 00:22:59.355 --> 00:23:00.576 to think quite hard about 00:23:00.616 --> 00:23:01.277 the points that other 00:23:01.297 --> 00:23:02.798 people have made and think 00:23:02.999 --> 00:23:05.319 oh okay well if if this if 00:23:05.359 --> 00:23:06.381 I had another conversation 00:23:06.401 --> 00:23:08.123 with that person what would 00:23:08.202 --> 00:23:09.182 I ask them about their 00:23:09.222 --> 00:23:10.344 opinion on this that we 00:23:10.384 --> 00:23:11.744 didn't quite get to there 00:23:11.825 --> 00:23:12.546 or you know whatever 00:23:12.645 --> 00:23:16.749 whatever um I think I don't 00:23:16.769 --> 00:23:17.609 know I think it's been a 00:23:17.670 --> 00:23:18.530 really it's been a 00:23:28.628 --> 00:23:31.931 I'm not quite sure how I'd say it. 00:23:31.990 --> 00:23:33.332 There's something about my 00:23:33.412 --> 00:23:36.153 general opinion on where we 00:23:36.193 --> 00:23:37.233 are in the crypto space 00:23:37.253 --> 00:23:37.974 that I think has been a 00:23:38.055 --> 00:23:39.935 little bit shifted by 00:23:39.955 --> 00:23:40.756 having done all those, 00:23:41.016 --> 00:23:41.455 by having done the 00:23:41.476 --> 00:23:42.737 interviews and transcriptions and stuff. 00:23:42.836 --> 00:23:45.219 I think my bearishness on 00:23:45.239 --> 00:23:46.558 proof of stake hasn't changed. 00:23:49.121 --> 00:23:49.461 But 00:23:51.657 --> 00:23:55.579 I have just some very, 00:23:55.799 --> 00:23:57.240 very interesting and frank 00:23:57.260 --> 00:23:59.082 conversations that have gone into that. 00:24:00.122 --> 00:24:02.423 I think reminded me of when 00:24:02.442 --> 00:24:03.644 we first started working in 00:24:03.663 --> 00:24:05.184 this space in the Cosmos ecosystem, 00:24:05.765 --> 00:24:07.685 the structure and shape of the Cosmos, 00:24:07.786 --> 00:24:08.665 of IBC, 00:24:09.366 --> 00:24:11.367 of the energy that was in the 00:24:11.387 --> 00:24:12.989 development of this ecosystem in like, 00:24:17.833 --> 00:24:20.775 Like as a reminder of like, of like, okay, 00:24:20.974 --> 00:24:21.836 a lot of that energy ended 00:24:21.875 --> 00:24:23.236 up going kind of to waste. 00:24:23.276 --> 00:24:24.156 Like the things that were 00:24:24.176 --> 00:24:25.258 built were actually not 00:24:25.298 --> 00:24:28.279 much cop in the end in a lot of cases, 00:24:28.420 --> 00:24:31.622 but you can just try again 00:24:31.662 --> 00:24:32.582 and build something better. 00:24:32.602 --> 00:24:35.284 And, and, and, and, 00:24:35.364 --> 00:24:36.223 and some people don't want 00:24:36.243 --> 00:24:37.184 to learn lessons and build 00:24:37.204 --> 00:24:38.986 something better and that's fine. 00:24:39.086 --> 00:24:39.967 That's whatever, man, 00:24:40.027 --> 00:24:40.807 they can do whatever they 00:24:40.846 --> 00:24:41.948 want to their life. 00:24:43.286 --> 00:24:43.766 But actually, 00:24:45.728 --> 00:24:47.829 there are going to be some things here, 00:24:48.951 --> 00:24:49.270 I think. 00:24:50.011 --> 00:24:51.452 And it might not be in the cosmos exactly. 00:24:51.472 --> 00:24:53.114 It might be successor to blah, blah, blah, 00:24:53.134 --> 00:24:54.055 all the things we talked about. 00:24:54.134 --> 00:24:55.395 But I don't know. 00:24:55.415 --> 00:24:56.237 I've come out of the whole 00:24:56.257 --> 00:24:56.916 thing a little bit more 00:24:56.936 --> 00:25:00.019 positive about a few things, 00:25:00.240 --> 00:25:01.740 certainly about the future 00:25:01.780 --> 00:25:04.202 state of development of use cases. 00:25:04.763 --> 00:25:06.525 Well, 00:25:06.545 --> 00:25:07.526 that seems like it's a totally 00:25:07.566 --> 00:25:08.926 separate topic than what 00:25:08.946 --> 00:25:10.048 you asked about in the 00:25:10.568 --> 00:25:11.689 Yeah, well, that's what I mean. 00:25:11.989 --> 00:25:13.049 It's completely orthogonal 00:25:13.089 --> 00:25:15.650 to anything that's about my work. 00:25:15.730 --> 00:25:17.330 But I think what I guess I'm 00:25:17.391 --> 00:25:18.111 saying is interesting is 00:25:18.131 --> 00:25:20.391 like done what we needed for the paper. 00:25:20.451 --> 00:25:22.112 But like on a personal level, 00:25:22.152 --> 00:25:23.652 I've come out of it as an 00:25:23.751 --> 00:25:26.573 engineer going like, yeah, actually, 00:25:26.613 --> 00:25:28.113 I don't feel all the effort 00:25:28.133 --> 00:25:30.173 we've put in is a complete waste. 00:25:30.233 --> 00:25:30.473 I think 00:25:33.260 --> 00:25:34.761 I think we still, we still not got it, 00:25:35.482 --> 00:25:35.663 but yeah. 00:25:35.682 --> 00:25:35.782 Right. 00:25:36.064 --> 00:25:36.743 Like, yeah. 00:25:36.784 --> 00:25:39.987 And I think, you know, 00:25:41.167 --> 00:25:42.489 I think people are still very focused, 00:25:43.249 --> 00:25:43.430 very, 00:25:43.450 --> 00:25:45.050 very hard on solving the wrong problems, 00:25:45.131 --> 00:25:47.272 but there's actually a lot more, 00:25:47.633 --> 00:25:48.733 I have a lot more optimism. 00:25:48.794 --> 00:25:49.454 I think at the end of this 00:25:49.474 --> 00:25:50.474 process than I did at the 00:25:50.515 --> 00:25:52.656 beginning in terms of what 00:25:52.696 --> 00:25:54.077 can be built by thoughtful 00:25:54.097 --> 00:25:56.460 people on top of what we've already done, 00:25:56.539 --> 00:25:58.221 I guess we've had to summarize. 00:25:58.241 --> 00:25:58.321 So. 00:26:00.717 --> 00:26:00.997 Nice. 00:26:01.038 --> 00:26:02.058 Speaking of the wrong solutions, 00:26:02.098 --> 00:26:06.045 before Null leaves, let's talk. 00:26:06.065 --> 00:26:08.167 Speaking of the wrong solutions. 00:26:08.327 --> 00:26:09.609 I want to hear about this 00:26:09.950 --> 00:26:12.513 injective staking rebate campaign. 00:26:13.174 --> 00:26:13.796 Did you see that? 00:26:15.788 --> 00:26:18.632 I did say it yeah so so what 00:26:18.652 --> 00:26:20.192 it is it's from the 00:26:20.212 --> 00:26:21.554 injective team I don't know 00:26:21.574 --> 00:26:22.775 who vivian is but it's from 00:26:22.815 --> 00:26:23.655 the injective team I think 00:26:23.675 --> 00:26:24.537 this is public knowledge or 00:26:24.557 --> 00:26:25.176 at least it's within the 00:26:25.196 --> 00:26:26.798 validator set but injective 00:26:26.818 --> 00:26:27.819 is launching an exciting 00:26:27.859 --> 00:26:29.221 staking rebate campaign 00:26:29.760 --> 00:26:32.423 during token which is next 00:26:32.463 --> 00:26:33.865 week I forget it's coming 00:26:33.904 --> 00:26:34.665 up right seventeenth 00:26:34.685 --> 00:26:36.547 something like that um 00:26:37.688 --> 00:26:38.628 This initiative is designed 00:26:38.669 --> 00:26:39.608 to increase staking 00:26:39.648 --> 00:26:41.069 activity on the Injective network, 00:26:41.630 --> 00:26:42.029 which I don't know. 00:26:42.070 --> 00:26:43.290 I didn't even look and see 00:26:43.330 --> 00:26:44.912 what the staking activity 00:26:44.932 --> 00:26:46.932 looks like on Injective. 00:26:47.834 --> 00:26:48.453 And we're inviting 00:26:48.493 --> 00:26:49.855 validators to sponsor 00:26:49.934 --> 00:26:52.596 commission rebates and be 00:26:52.655 --> 00:26:54.176 featured in our booth's 00:26:54.978 --> 00:26:56.137 cash grab machine. 00:26:56.157 --> 00:26:57.459 So there's an actual cash 00:26:57.499 --> 00:26:59.019 grab machine in the 00:26:59.039 --> 00:27:00.520 Injective booth at Token. 00:27:01.431 --> 00:27:02.592 The campaign will be hosted 00:27:02.632 --> 00:27:04.173 in person at the Injective booth. 00:27:04.772 --> 00:27:05.473 So why join? 00:27:05.493 --> 00:27:06.554 Boost your staking volume. 00:27:06.594 --> 00:27:08.134 Attract stakers by offering 00:27:08.174 --> 00:27:09.195 commission rebates. 00:27:09.836 --> 00:27:11.017 No end date, just commission rebates. 00:27:11.458 --> 00:27:11.857 Stand out. 00:27:11.897 --> 00:27:13.578 Gain visibility at Token by 00:27:13.638 --> 00:27:14.880 getting featured in our booth, 00:27:15.019 --> 00:27:16.881 increasing your validator's exposure, 00:27:17.481 --> 00:27:18.382 and engage the community. 00:27:18.422 --> 00:27:19.303 Demonstrate your commitment 00:27:19.343 --> 00:27:20.303 to the Injective network. 00:27:20.804 --> 00:27:21.903 Demonstrate your commitment 00:27:21.923 --> 00:27:22.944 to the Injective network 00:27:23.605 --> 00:27:24.346 and strengthen your 00:27:24.385 --> 00:27:26.186 connections with the community. 00:27:26.326 --> 00:27:27.288 If you're interested in learning more, 00:27:27.327 --> 00:27:29.548 please reach out. 00:27:29.568 --> 00:27:30.109 You going to do that? 00:27:34.213 --> 00:27:35.413 I reached out to the team to 00:27:35.433 --> 00:27:36.375 find out some more 00:27:36.434 --> 00:27:37.336 information about the 00:27:37.375 --> 00:27:39.416 specifics of this program. 00:27:41.097 --> 00:27:46.001 I haven't received a reply yet. 00:27:46.102 --> 00:27:49.804 Has there ever been a 00:27:49.824 --> 00:27:52.326 staking a rebate like this 00:27:52.605 --> 00:27:56.388 done by a team or 00:27:56.429 --> 00:27:58.770 foundation that you guys 00:27:58.790 --> 00:27:59.330 have been a part of? 00:28:00.373 --> 00:28:00.653 No, 00:28:00.712 --> 00:28:02.794 but it is quite common with 00:28:03.493 --> 00:28:04.855 institutional staking 00:28:05.575 --> 00:28:07.055 rebates on commission. 00:28:07.736 --> 00:28:08.336 Oh, 00:28:08.615 --> 00:28:09.496 meaning like if somebody's going to 00:28:09.516 --> 00:28:11.297 stake with us and you have a whale, 00:28:11.336 --> 00:28:12.457 then behind the scenes you say, hey, 00:28:12.477 --> 00:28:13.057 I'm going to send you, 00:28:13.217 --> 00:28:13.897 I'm going to send you one 00:28:13.938 --> 00:28:14.798 percent of this back. 00:28:15.637 --> 00:28:17.459 Well, people do do it, but I've never, 00:28:18.098 --> 00:28:18.878 I've never seen it 00:28:19.660 --> 00:28:21.180 instantiated by a team 00:28:21.200 --> 00:28:24.361 before that I can remember seeing. 00:28:24.760 --> 00:28:27.221 Are there like token twenty 00:28:27.261 --> 00:28:28.742 forty nine is a trade show, right? 00:28:29.103 --> 00:28:29.883 It's not going to be like. 00:28:30.588 --> 00:28:31.950 There's not gonna be loads of DJs there. 00:28:32.329 --> 00:28:41.074 Number one, like, and like w w who's the, 00:28:41.134 --> 00:28:41.953 what the, like, 00:28:42.013 --> 00:28:42.653 it's kind of breaks my 00:28:42.673 --> 00:28:43.194 brain a little bit. 00:28:43.214 --> 00:28:45.395 Like who, what do you, I mean, no, 00:28:45.435 --> 00:28:46.256 I think they just, 00:28:46.375 --> 00:28:47.616 I think that is just when 00:28:47.676 --> 00:28:49.758 they are announcing it. 00:28:50.317 --> 00:28:50.458 Yeah. 00:28:50.478 --> 00:28:52.019 I mean, it's kind of just like, 00:28:52.038 --> 00:28:52.618 because that's the thing. 00:28:52.638 --> 00:28:53.739 It's like an open-ended, 00:28:53.898 --> 00:28:55.640 it's an open-ended process after that. 00:28:55.700 --> 00:28:57.000 So you're committing to lose money. 00:28:57.954 --> 00:28:59.556 for a longer period of time 00:29:00.076 --> 00:29:06.039 for like what may be a couple of hundred, 00:29:07.580 --> 00:29:07.980 like, well, 00:29:08.000 --> 00:29:08.682 it'd be like a couple of 00:29:08.701 --> 00:29:11.282 thousand eyeballs during, during the, 00:29:11.663 --> 00:29:13.865 the conference maybe, 00:29:14.025 --> 00:29:15.685 but like focus people that 00:29:15.705 --> 00:29:16.807 actually see your 00:29:16.886 --> 00:29:18.167 validators name and 00:29:19.008 --> 00:29:20.169 interact with it probably 00:29:20.229 --> 00:29:22.650 like sub one hundred, if that, 00:29:23.131 --> 00:29:25.051 and they're not exactly gonna be like, 00:29:25.071 --> 00:29:25.912 they might find it fun, 00:29:25.971 --> 00:29:26.992 but like your chance of 00:29:28.547 --> 00:29:29.607 business developing your way 00:29:29.627 --> 00:29:30.667 into bagging away or 00:29:30.688 --> 00:29:31.648 because they do a little 00:29:31.689 --> 00:29:33.769 cash grab thing it seems 00:29:34.009 --> 00:29:36.711 unlikely plus I know I know 00:29:36.751 --> 00:29:38.153 our space is silly but like 00:29:38.212 --> 00:29:39.232 that the people with the 00:29:39.252 --> 00:29:40.634 big pockets are probably 00:29:40.693 --> 00:29:41.515 not going to pick their 00:29:41.535 --> 00:29:43.355 validator based on that and 00:29:43.395 --> 00:29:45.757 like it's yeah right like I 00:29:45.777 --> 00:29:47.557 just yeah well I mean doing 00:29:47.578 --> 00:29:49.680 the rebate is I just hope it's not a 00:29:51.106 --> 00:29:51.866 Let's hope it's not like a 00:29:51.906 --> 00:29:52.708 thing where they make a 00:29:52.748 --> 00:29:54.208 platform and then 00:29:55.169 --> 00:29:56.949 validators compete on a 00:29:56.989 --> 00:29:58.230 rebate because then it's 00:29:58.250 --> 00:29:59.529 just going to be a race to zero, 00:29:59.549 --> 00:30:00.411 which is why we have 00:30:00.471 --> 00:30:02.090 fucking minimum commission to begin with. 00:30:02.351 --> 00:30:02.611 Yeah. 00:30:02.631 --> 00:30:03.612 Why don't you just give it a 00:30:03.632 --> 00:30:04.211 minimum commission? 00:30:05.737 --> 00:30:06.196 Yeah. 00:30:06.356 --> 00:30:07.518 Why hold this five percent 00:30:07.557 --> 00:30:09.519 if you're going to sponsor 00:30:10.038 --> 00:30:11.038 a commission rebate? 00:30:11.558 --> 00:30:12.720 Just make it zero percent. 00:30:12.759 --> 00:30:13.880 If somebody wants to run zero percent, 00:30:13.900 --> 00:30:14.661 they can run zero percent 00:30:14.681 --> 00:30:15.421 and put their name in this 00:30:15.441 --> 00:30:18.182 cash grab booth. 00:30:18.261 --> 00:30:21.143 It's oddly passive aggressive, doesn't it? 00:30:21.163 --> 00:30:22.124 I don't know if the cash 00:30:22.144 --> 00:30:23.304 grab booth is like 00:30:26.358 --> 00:30:27.701 that related I think it 00:30:27.740 --> 00:30:28.801 might just be there's a 00:30:28.821 --> 00:30:30.522 cash grab booth do you want 00:30:30.542 --> 00:30:31.723 to sponsor it and then 00:30:31.763 --> 00:30:33.085 there's this commission 00:30:33.125 --> 00:30:34.326 rebate thing on the side 00:30:35.186 --> 00:30:36.428 will be featured in our 00:30:36.468 --> 00:30:37.749 booths cath grab machine 00:30:37.769 --> 00:30:39.371 which means your logo is 00:30:39.451 --> 00:30:40.412 floating around in there 00:30:40.531 --> 00:30:41.673 with a two percent discount 00:30:41.692 --> 00:30:43.413 on it or something is it is 00:30:43.433 --> 00:30:44.915 that how it works I don't 00:30:44.935 --> 00:30:45.896 know that's what it says it 00:30:45.916 --> 00:30:46.457 says we're inviting 00:30:46.497 --> 00:30:47.557 validators to sponsor 00:30:47.577 --> 00:30:49.098 commission rebates and be 00:30:49.159 --> 00:30:51.662 featured in our cash grab machine 00:30:52.298 --> 00:30:53.818 Featured in the cash grab machine, to me, 00:30:53.919 --> 00:30:54.858 either means your logo's on 00:30:54.878 --> 00:30:55.519 the outside of it, 00:30:55.979 --> 00:30:56.859 or there's shit floating around, 00:30:56.880 --> 00:30:57.519 you've got to grab it, 00:30:57.819 --> 00:31:00.280 and then somebody grabs the paper, 00:31:00.300 --> 00:31:01.421 and then Bill has to get 00:31:01.441 --> 00:31:02.261 your wallet address so he 00:31:02.281 --> 00:31:03.541 can send you one percent 00:31:03.561 --> 00:31:04.481 back and calculate it for 00:31:04.501 --> 00:31:05.202 the rest of his life. 00:31:05.222 --> 00:31:05.643 I don't know. 00:31:05.663 --> 00:31:06.603 Maybe you shouldn't shit on it. 00:31:06.623 --> 00:31:08.263 I remember having some ice 00:31:08.284 --> 00:31:09.683 cream at a conference that 00:31:09.864 --> 00:31:11.904 very positively made me 00:31:11.964 --> 00:31:13.846 reflect on the Rhino brand. 00:31:14.165 --> 00:31:15.885 That was good ice cream, though. 00:31:16.145 --> 00:31:17.567 It did require me to... 00:31:18.007 --> 00:31:18.586 Didn't require me, 00:31:18.727 --> 00:31:20.407 but there's no minimum ice cream levels. 00:31:20.567 --> 00:31:23.349 I didn't break any chain laws here around. 00:31:24.250 --> 00:31:25.990 I understand having a five percent. 00:31:26.191 --> 00:31:27.291 You have to do a rebate to 00:31:27.332 --> 00:31:28.332 all your stakers in order 00:31:28.352 --> 00:31:29.932 to pay for the ice cream. 00:31:29.952 --> 00:31:31.534 It's got a Nakamoto of five. 00:31:31.614 --> 00:31:32.153 Is it five? 00:31:32.515 --> 00:31:32.914 Where are we? 00:31:33.755 --> 00:31:36.336 Thirty three percent is six vowels. 00:31:37.737 --> 00:31:38.857 Six vowels make up thirty 00:31:38.897 --> 00:31:43.940 three and twenty two out of 00:31:44.240 --> 00:31:46.602 sixty make up sixty seven percent. 00:31:47.768 --> 00:31:48.528 And then you're going to do a, I don't, 00:31:49.308 --> 00:31:53.353 I don't like, is this really, is this, 00:31:53.633 --> 00:31:54.114 I mean, 00:31:54.253 --> 00:31:56.455 I hear the idea here is that it's 00:31:56.516 --> 00:31:57.457 designed to increase 00:31:57.517 --> 00:31:58.518 staking activity on the 00:31:58.538 --> 00:31:59.278 injective network. 00:31:59.999 --> 00:32:02.101 If, if, and I wish, I don't know exactly. 00:32:02.121 --> 00:32:02.361 I don't, 00:32:02.461 --> 00:32:03.883 I don't know what's meant by that. 00:32:04.323 --> 00:32:05.744 I don't know whether that 00:32:05.765 --> 00:32:06.846 means we'll be able to stay. 00:32:06.865 --> 00:32:06.986 Yeah. 00:32:07.346 --> 00:32:09.426 I think if we go out to 00:32:09.467 --> 00:32:10.988 twenty twenty one already 00:32:11.048 --> 00:32:12.628 solved towards twenty twenty two, 00:32:12.709 --> 00:32:13.589 whatever the fuck is, 00:32:13.690 --> 00:32:14.711 we start this podcast. 00:32:14.830 --> 00:32:16.030 We solve this problem already. 00:32:16.090 --> 00:32:16.270 Right. 00:32:16.311 --> 00:32:18.313 We said make an anti handler. 00:32:18.853 --> 00:32:20.473 If you validate it goes over 00:32:20.513 --> 00:32:21.275 whatever it is, 00:32:21.335 --> 00:32:24.175 the chain size divided by 00:32:24.797 --> 00:32:27.278 validators percentage plus three percent. 00:32:28.199 --> 00:32:29.298 The anti handler goes, 00:32:29.318 --> 00:32:31.480 your transaction to restake is rejected. 00:32:31.980 --> 00:32:33.122 Try another validator. 00:32:34.170 --> 00:32:36.191 it's like ten lines of code 00:32:36.330 --> 00:32:39.972 and no cosmos chain but 00:32:39.992 --> 00:32:40.932 this is they will listen to 00:32:40.972 --> 00:32:42.213 our podcast everybody 00:32:42.233 --> 00:32:43.513 listens to this podcast so 00:32:43.614 --> 00:32:44.615 it's not like this idea 00:32:44.654 --> 00:32:45.575 hasn't been out there for a 00:32:45.595 --> 00:32:46.556 long this has nothing to do 00:32:46.576 --> 00:32:47.516 with this has nothing to do 00:32:47.536 --> 00:32:48.616 with the vp though this has 00:32:48.656 --> 00:32:49.557 nothing to do with with 00:32:49.596 --> 00:32:51.337 that this is purely and 00:32:51.397 --> 00:32:52.617 none of these top what like 00:32:52.778 --> 00:32:54.519 why would they they're not 00:32:54.538 --> 00:32:55.200 even talking about 00:32:55.279 --> 00:32:56.319 distribution of stake 00:32:56.339 --> 00:32:57.221 they're just talking about 00:32:57.260 --> 00:32:58.320 we want more tokens bonded 00:32:58.361 --> 00:33:00.122 if they want more like 00:33:00.741 --> 00:33:01.342 Are they, though? 00:33:01.823 --> 00:33:02.803 Or do they just want people 00:33:02.903 --> 00:33:06.044 to do more staking, 00:33:06.084 --> 00:33:07.944 like stake and unstake and 00:33:08.005 --> 00:33:09.444 restake and move stake? 00:33:09.665 --> 00:33:11.246 I don't know what the goal is here. 00:33:11.266 --> 00:33:12.346 I don't know if they just 00:33:12.386 --> 00:33:13.007 want more people 00:33:13.067 --> 00:33:14.227 interacting with the chain 00:33:14.307 --> 00:33:15.327 or... This initiative is 00:33:15.367 --> 00:33:17.788 designed to increase staking activity. 00:33:18.769 --> 00:33:20.769 Activity... Right, or staking activity. 00:33:21.210 --> 00:33:21.349 Like... 00:33:21.809 --> 00:33:22.550 I assume that would be 00:33:22.611 --> 00:33:23.570 objective tell us what you 00:33:23.631 --> 00:33:25.392 mean define your term I 00:33:25.432 --> 00:33:26.792 don't understand either way 00:33:26.833 --> 00:33:28.193 I don't understand why that 00:33:28.253 --> 00:33:29.775 is a metric that the 00:33:29.835 --> 00:33:31.016 injective team would be 00:33:31.056 --> 00:33:33.557 wanting to care about like 00:33:33.576 --> 00:33:34.798 why the people or they 00:33:34.837 --> 00:33:35.558 don't there's plenty of 00:33:35.598 --> 00:33:37.059 security on the chain so 00:33:37.880 --> 00:33:39.401 but I mean I would assume I 00:33:39.421 --> 00:33:40.402 would assume they're trying 00:33:40.422 --> 00:33:43.443 to control the slide of this price right 00:33:44.284 --> 00:33:45.444 it's down from fifty 00:33:45.484 --> 00:33:46.785 something dollars down to 00:33:46.865 --> 00:33:48.586 we're at fifteen whatever 00:33:49.145 --> 00:33:50.067 I'm sorry I mean it's just 00:33:50.146 --> 00:33:51.047 it's just following the 00:33:51.086 --> 00:33:54.009 market though so sure and 00:33:54.328 --> 00:33:56.210 and yeah and and I think 00:33:56.230 --> 00:33:57.589 that they're they want to 00:33:57.710 --> 00:33:59.830 try to find bonded tokens 00:33:59.851 --> 00:34:01.271 obviously you don't have a 00:34:01.311 --> 00:34:03.232 lambo yet and the lambo is 00:34:03.272 --> 00:34:07.734 in danger your 00:34:07.775 --> 00:34:08.755 contributions to this 00:34:08.795 --> 00:34:10.096 conversation are not helpful 00:34:13.097 --> 00:34:13.996 They're probably not that 00:34:14.077 --> 00:34:15.898 incorrect though. 00:34:15.978 --> 00:34:18.818 I just, I, I just don't, it's a weird, 00:34:19.159 --> 00:34:20.440 I've never seen anything like this. 00:34:21.501 --> 00:34:25.561 And I don't know why it is the, like, 00:34:25.782 --> 00:34:27.842 is like, if I wanted to increase the, 00:34:27.963 --> 00:34:30.965 the bonded token structure of a chain and, 00:34:31.405 --> 00:34:33.465 and build confidence and say, 00:34:33.505 --> 00:34:34.146 this is something that I 00:34:34.166 --> 00:34:35.806 want to be able to hold and earn off of, 00:34:36.927 --> 00:34:38.827 is this the first lever that I pulled? 00:34:39.925 --> 00:34:40.106 Like, 00:34:40.505 --> 00:34:42.786 is a five percent going to four or 00:34:42.806 --> 00:34:43.748 three percent commission 00:34:44.467 --> 00:34:45.688 going to have any real 00:34:45.807 --> 00:34:47.608 impact on people saying, 00:34:47.768 --> 00:34:49.250 I believe in Injective or I don't, 00:34:49.949 --> 00:34:50.630 and I want to hold on to 00:34:50.650 --> 00:34:51.570 this token or I don't? 00:34:51.731 --> 00:34:54.972 I don't think that's the point. 00:34:55.092 --> 00:34:58.273 It would probably be better 00:34:58.293 --> 00:34:59.673 if that was the goal, wouldn't it? 00:34:59.733 --> 00:35:00.373 Although, again, 00:35:00.434 --> 00:35:01.114 it's a thing that nobody 00:35:01.135 --> 00:35:02.534 really does via governance 00:35:02.614 --> 00:35:03.396 because it's not like a 00:35:03.436 --> 00:35:04.976 built-in function of Cosmos SDK, 00:35:05.315 --> 00:35:06.157 so nobody can be bothered 00:35:06.177 --> 00:35:06.777 to implement it. 00:35:08.050 --> 00:35:09.210 So either way, 00:35:11.072 --> 00:35:12.393 changing who the commission 00:35:12.413 --> 00:35:13.753 goes to doesn't change the 00:35:14.673 --> 00:35:15.775 fact that the tokens are 00:35:15.795 --> 00:35:16.596 still emitted and they're 00:35:16.615 --> 00:35:17.255 going somewhere. 00:35:17.635 --> 00:35:19.396 So whether the validator 00:35:19.416 --> 00:35:21.679 gets it or the staker gets it, like, 00:35:22.478 --> 00:35:24.360 you know, there's still commission, 00:35:24.380 --> 00:35:25.460 it's still saleable, right? 00:35:25.481 --> 00:35:26.302 So I don't think it's 00:35:26.342 --> 00:35:28.842 designed to stop any kind of price slide. 00:35:29.963 --> 00:35:30.885 I think it's just a thing 00:35:30.905 --> 00:35:32.284 that they someone decided 00:35:32.304 --> 00:35:33.686 to do and they've gone yeah 00:35:34.927 --> 00:35:36.907 maybe maybe maybe to make a 00:35:37.588 --> 00:35:39.608 you know maybe it's to try 00:35:39.648 --> 00:35:42.170 and create a situation 00:35:42.210 --> 00:35:43.911 where some of the other 00:35:43.931 --> 00:35:46.112 validators can grab some 00:35:47.134 --> 00:35:49.054 more stake through offering 00:35:49.114 --> 00:35:49.914 rebates like as a 00:35:49.974 --> 00:35:51.315 competition thing I don't know 00:35:51.476 --> 00:35:52.817 be yeah I mean the first one 00:35:52.876 --> 00:35:54.039 is attract stakers by 00:35:54.119 --> 00:35:55.519 offering rebates so it 00:35:55.559 --> 00:35:57.121 tracks yeah but then it's 00:35:57.161 --> 00:35:58.744 just a if you can choose 00:35:59.023 --> 00:36:00.085 what the rebate is then 00:36:00.125 --> 00:36:01.666 it's just a race to zero 00:36:01.686 --> 00:36:02.947 again yeah and then you 00:36:02.967 --> 00:36:04.248 just get a slow transition 00:36:04.329 --> 00:36:06.472 of stakers from you know 00:36:06.512 --> 00:36:07.713 traditional staking across 00:36:07.733 --> 00:36:09.134 to the rebated staking and then 00:36:09.894 --> 00:36:10.856 know it's just a worse deal 00:36:10.876 --> 00:36:12.757 for validators again um 00:36:13.157 --> 00:36:13.757 they've already been 00:36:13.817 --> 00:36:17.199 reducing the the um 00:36:17.219 --> 00:36:18.039 commission over there 00:36:18.460 --> 00:36:20.141 steadily for a fairly uh 00:36:20.161 --> 00:36:22.121 not commission the um the 00:36:22.262 --> 00:36:23.742 inflation has been reduced 00:36:23.923 --> 00:36:27.425 steadily over time um yeah 00:36:27.445 --> 00:36:28.326 I mean there's some really 00:36:28.365 --> 00:36:31.047 weird fluctuations in the actual 00:36:33.949 --> 00:36:37.771 returns yeah like it's a 00:36:37.811 --> 00:36:38.731 little bit hard to explain 00:36:38.751 --> 00:36:40.751 but you know for example if 00:36:40.791 --> 00:36:41.932 the vp doesn't change on 00:36:41.952 --> 00:36:43.032 the chain at all and 00:36:43.072 --> 00:36:45.853 staking percentage for a 00:36:45.893 --> 00:36:47.114 validator stays the same 00:36:47.713 --> 00:36:48.733 like the token emissions 00:36:48.773 --> 00:36:50.074 will change wildly over a 00:36:50.114 --> 00:36:53.135 couple of days um by like 00:36:53.155 --> 00:36:55.295 you know twenty percent for 00:36:55.556 --> 00:36:56.836 no apparent reason so it's 00:36:56.876 --> 00:36:58.177 just it's a little bit 00:36:58.516 --> 00:36:59.577 strange when you look in 00:36:59.597 --> 00:37:01.657 those metrics but yeah I don't 00:37:02.079 --> 00:37:03.880 I don't know why they would 00:37:03.900 --> 00:37:05.300 do this other than to try 00:37:05.340 --> 00:37:06.501 and give an advantage. 00:37:06.961 --> 00:37:07.681 Well, maybe. 00:37:07.702 --> 00:37:07.782 Yeah. 00:37:07.802 --> 00:37:07.902 Maybe. 00:37:07.922 --> 00:37:11.005 I don't know when you hear, 00:37:11.025 --> 00:37:12.405 because the one thing that actually, 00:37:12.465 --> 00:37:14.806 I mean, whatever, I think if you want to, 00:37:14.827 --> 00:37:16.688 if you want to try to 00:37:17.469 --> 00:37:19.449 reduce commissions and be 00:37:19.469 --> 00:37:20.349 able to attract stakers, 00:37:20.409 --> 00:37:23.251 then change the mint, change the, 00:37:24.052 --> 00:37:25.213 remove the percentage, 00:37:25.253 --> 00:37:26.313 just like the percentage 00:37:26.353 --> 00:37:27.335 and just do a race to a bottom. 00:37:27.355 --> 00:37:27.934 If you want to do that. 00:37:29.025 --> 00:37:33.030 The one comment here that really kind of, 00:37:33.070 --> 00:37:35.152 which rubs me in the wrong way, 00:37:35.172 --> 00:37:37.193 which is demonstrate your 00:37:37.233 --> 00:37:38.875 commitment to the injective network. 00:37:41.036 --> 00:37:41.817 Demonstrate your commitment 00:37:41.836 --> 00:37:44.619 to the injective network by 00:37:44.659 --> 00:37:45.721 basically reducing, 00:37:45.760 --> 00:37:47.282 like by doing this commission. 00:37:47.681 --> 00:37:49.103 Well, I mean, 00:37:49.164 --> 00:37:50.585 that might as well say buy your... 00:37:51.518 --> 00:37:52.559 buy a commitment to the 00:37:52.599 --> 00:37:54.041 network like yeah like 00:37:54.141 --> 00:37:55.641 that's just like that that 00:37:55.702 --> 00:37:57.423 is to your point what 00:37:57.643 --> 00:37:59.045 whether whether it goes to 00:37:59.085 --> 00:37:59.885 the val or whether it goes 00:37:59.905 --> 00:38:01.967 to the staker that that 00:38:02.007 --> 00:38:03.228 percentage is being minted 00:38:03.748 --> 00:38:05.110 and and a portion that will 00:38:05.130 --> 00:38:06.090 be held a portion that will 00:38:06.110 --> 00:38:07.271 be sold right no matter 00:38:07.311 --> 00:38:08.893 what yeah like it's going 00:38:08.932 --> 00:38:10.353 to someone people have this 00:38:11.094 --> 00:38:13.635 big you know misconception 00:38:13.675 --> 00:38:16.858 that validators are like 00:38:18.197 --> 00:38:19.257 you know, 00:38:19.277 --> 00:38:21.717 the drains on the chain when it's, 00:38:21.838 --> 00:38:25.759 it's stakers is who sell the most and, 00:38:26.438 --> 00:38:26.759 you know, 00:38:27.900 --> 00:38:29.159 validators make five percent of 00:38:29.179 --> 00:38:29.599 the commission. 00:38:29.679 --> 00:38:31.561 Ninety five percent of it goes out there. 00:38:32.201 --> 00:38:33.701 So, I mean, that's the return. 00:38:33.721 --> 00:38:35.061 That's the reason that they do it. 00:38:35.242 --> 00:38:35.422 Yeah. 00:38:36.181 --> 00:38:37.224 But that idea, like, 00:38:37.304 --> 00:38:38.025 demonstrating your 00:38:38.045 --> 00:38:39.465 commitment is just 00:38:39.786 --> 00:38:41.548 fucking... That is just... Again, 00:38:41.648 --> 00:38:43.010 I don't know what they mean by that. 00:38:43.070 --> 00:38:44.391 Everybody's running hardware, 00:38:44.492 --> 00:38:45.472 and they're on pager duty 00:38:45.492 --> 00:38:47.514 twenty-four hours a day. 00:38:47.536 --> 00:38:49.737 That is nasty text. 00:38:49.797 --> 00:38:52.101 Well, yeah, it kind of sucks, doesn't it? 00:38:52.141 --> 00:38:55.344 Because, like... Look, you can... 00:38:58.199 --> 00:38:59.360 I don't know why there's 00:38:59.420 --> 00:39:02.682 such a... I don't know why 00:39:02.722 --> 00:39:03.724 for a staker it's so 00:39:03.744 --> 00:39:05.766 attractive to go from a 00:39:05.846 --> 00:39:07.226 ninety-five percent return 00:39:07.266 --> 00:39:08.788 to a ninety-six percent return. 00:39:08.967 --> 00:39:10.548 I don't know why... Because 00:39:10.568 --> 00:39:12.010 people don't fucking understand maths. 00:39:12.030 --> 00:39:14.672 I don't even know if it is. 00:39:15.563 --> 00:39:15.922 The top, 00:39:15.963 --> 00:39:17.706 the top valves on injective that 00:39:17.746 --> 00:39:18.586 have a decent amount of 00:39:18.606 --> 00:39:23.132 stakers are at seven, ten, five, ten, 00:39:23.251 --> 00:39:24.753 five, five percent. 00:39:24.773 --> 00:39:25.574 That's the first six. 00:39:26.195 --> 00:39:28.117 So out of the top five, 00:39:29.659 --> 00:39:31.541 more of them have ten, more of a double, 00:39:31.842 --> 00:39:33.423 like either ten or seven 00:39:33.463 --> 00:39:34.425 percent than they do the minimum. 00:39:36.724 --> 00:39:36.903 Right. 00:39:37.525 --> 00:39:38.626 So like, I don't know. 00:39:38.646 --> 00:39:39.927 Well, I mean, finance, 00:39:40.106 --> 00:39:41.967 finance is all self stake anyway. 00:39:43.108 --> 00:39:43.949 True. 00:39:43.989 --> 00:39:44.150 Yeah. 00:39:44.170 --> 00:39:44.929 I mean, they're Timson. 00:39:44.949 --> 00:39:45.811 I don't know. 00:39:45.831 --> 00:39:46.331 I'm sure there's, 00:39:46.431 --> 00:39:47.672 I'm sure there's individual stakers. 00:39:47.733 --> 00:39:48.393 I'm going to go get the 00:39:48.413 --> 00:39:49.614 numbers in terms of number of delegates. 00:39:50.054 --> 00:39:50.894 People pick the number. 00:39:50.994 --> 00:39:53.577 Every stake is like institutional stakers. 00:39:54.257 --> 00:39:55.639 Not everybody who's on there. 00:39:55.679 --> 00:39:55.818 Right. 00:39:56.181 --> 00:39:57.322 everybody but most of them 00:39:57.342 --> 00:39:59.302 would be through their 00:39:59.663 --> 00:40:00.623 through the institution 00:40:00.764 --> 00:40:02.085 institutional staking thing 00:40:02.125 --> 00:40:03.025 same with killing that 00:40:03.226 --> 00:40:04.686 they've got a lot of twin 00:40:04.706 --> 00:40:08.248 stakes eight percent four 00:40:08.289 --> 00:40:10.170 bolt nine point five course 00:40:10.331 --> 00:40:11.592 one seven point five I mean 00:40:11.612 --> 00:40:13.213 there's a mix of four balls 00:40:13.233 --> 00:40:14.773 still going huh still going 00:40:14.793 --> 00:40:17.175 yeah still going still 00:40:17.215 --> 00:40:18.396 rocking white whales on 00:40:18.416 --> 00:40:19.157 here like they do ten 00:40:19.197 --> 00:40:21.277 percent I my point is dora 00:40:21.297 --> 00:40:21.958 factors in there a hundred 00:40:21.978 --> 00:40:23.639 percent because they bring it all back um 00:40:26.373 --> 00:40:28.474 But based on those VP percentages, 00:40:28.496 --> 00:40:29.456 there's no rhyme or reason 00:40:29.496 --> 00:40:33.360 to how those commissions are in there, 00:40:33.440 --> 00:40:34.262 right? 00:40:34.302 --> 00:40:36.123 So it's just that 00:40:36.184 --> 00:40:37.164 demonstrate commitment is 00:40:37.186 --> 00:40:39.989 just like – that's nasty language, man. 00:40:40.009 --> 00:40:41.389 That's disgusting language if you ask me. 00:40:42.851 --> 00:40:45.414 It just sends – it doesn't help that – 00:40:45.494 --> 00:40:46.295 that perception. 00:40:46.434 --> 00:40:48.615 It's an incorrect perception. 00:40:48.635 --> 00:40:49.436 It's an incorrect way of 00:40:49.456 --> 00:40:51.077 thinking about this. 00:40:53.036 --> 00:40:53.538 The thing is, 00:40:53.557 --> 00:40:54.518 validators run the 00:40:54.557 --> 00:40:55.338 infrastructure that makes 00:40:55.378 --> 00:40:56.418 the party happen, right? 00:40:57.559 --> 00:40:59.480 We're clearly dedicated to the chain. 00:40:59.679 --> 00:41:01.280 You can have beef with a number of things, 00:41:01.340 --> 00:41:01.519 right? 00:41:01.539 --> 00:41:02.541 You can have beef with an 00:41:02.621 --> 00:41:03.661 individual validator. 00:41:03.681 --> 00:41:04.541 You can have beef with a 00:41:04.561 --> 00:41:05.541 group of validators. 00:41:06.001 --> 00:41:06.521 You can have... 00:41:07.322 --> 00:41:09.443 some idea some upset about 00:41:09.923 --> 00:41:11.206 who the validators are or 00:41:11.246 --> 00:41:12.085 some idea that maybe 00:41:12.106 --> 00:41:12.847 they're making too much 00:41:12.907 --> 00:41:15.009 money all of those things I 00:41:15.028 --> 00:41:16.230 would encourage you to 00:41:16.349 --> 00:41:17.610 become a developer build 00:41:17.630 --> 00:41:18.211 and release your own 00:41:18.231 --> 00:41:20.173 blockchain or go to 00:41:20.213 --> 00:41:21.355 governance right and the 00:41:23.072 --> 00:41:24.253 The reason these things are 00:41:24.293 --> 00:41:26.293 in place the way they are is incentives, 00:41:26.373 --> 00:41:28.896 because this is, at the end of it, 00:41:28.996 --> 00:41:30.217 a low trust system and the 00:41:30.257 --> 00:41:31.097 incentives have to be 00:41:31.157 --> 00:41:32.458 structured the way they are 00:41:32.498 --> 00:41:33.360 in order to try and make 00:41:33.400 --> 00:41:34.199 the party happen. 00:41:34.701 --> 00:41:34.860 Now, 00:41:34.920 --> 00:41:37.242 the incentives don't even really work 00:41:37.282 --> 00:41:37.842 that well, 00:41:38.143 --> 00:41:40.565 and they work a little bit 00:41:40.585 --> 00:41:41.746 better on higher market cap 00:41:41.766 --> 00:41:43.146 chains where validators 00:41:43.206 --> 00:41:45.528 make enough money to care, 00:41:45.869 --> 00:41:47.469 to not get arsey about the 00:41:47.489 --> 00:41:49.471 fact that we have, 00:41:49.510 --> 00:41:50.632 depending on who's on pager 00:41:50.672 --> 00:41:51.373 duty that day, 00:41:52.768 --> 00:41:53.768 Everybody who works for a 00:41:53.789 --> 00:41:55.690 validator company at some 00:41:55.731 --> 00:41:58.393 point has an important family event, 00:41:58.454 --> 00:42:01.217 life event ruined, interrupted, 00:42:01.356 --> 00:42:04.860 fucked up by random shit chains. 00:42:05.320 --> 00:42:07.262 You just hope that... 00:42:08.172 --> 00:42:11.132 when the thing totally 00:42:11.172 --> 00:42:12.914 destroys some important 00:42:12.934 --> 00:42:13.634 thing that's happening to 00:42:13.673 --> 00:42:14.634 you that it's at least one 00:42:14.653 --> 00:42:15.835 of the super high economic 00:42:15.855 --> 00:42:16.954 value ones and you're just 00:42:16.974 --> 00:42:18.476 like well this is really 00:42:18.516 --> 00:42:19.516 important to the business 00:42:19.576 --> 00:42:21.516 rather than why do you have 00:42:21.577 --> 00:42:23.516 to literally just up all 00:42:23.536 --> 00:42:24.657 this stuff oh because some 00:42:24.958 --> 00:42:26.398 chain went down but yeah 00:42:26.418 --> 00:42:27.318 you know demonstrate 00:42:27.338 --> 00:42:28.219 commitment demonstrate 00:42:28.239 --> 00:42:29.719 commitment that's that's 00:42:29.739 --> 00:42:31.280 fine you know like sacking 00:42:31.300 --> 00:42:32.119 off your anniversary or 00:42:32.139 --> 00:42:33.141 some yeah demonstrate 00:42:33.161 --> 00:42:35.061 commitment I'm kind of yeah I mean it's 00:42:38.581 --> 00:42:39.581 I know it comes off as like 00:42:39.621 --> 00:42:40.842 a super entitled validator 00:42:40.862 --> 00:42:42.141 complaining stuff but it is 00:42:42.222 --> 00:42:44.463 just like yeah I know like 00:42:44.603 --> 00:42:45.983 but it is also just like 00:42:46.043 --> 00:42:47.563 well look you know this is 00:42:47.603 --> 00:42:48.903 a low trust system when you 00:42:48.923 --> 00:42:49.804 say demonstrate commitment 00:42:49.923 --> 00:42:50.963 all you're saying is like 00:42:51.103 --> 00:42:51.804 okay you're saying the 00:42:51.824 --> 00:42:52.945 quiet bit out loud you're 00:42:52.965 --> 00:42:53.724 saying we don't trust our 00:42:53.764 --> 00:42:56.125 validator set which is 00:42:56.686 --> 00:42:58.806 fucking stupid in a low 00:42:59.106 --> 00:42:59.885 trust system because the 00:42:59.905 --> 00:43:00.365 whole point is you're 00:43:00.385 --> 00:43:01.467 supposed to say that you do 00:43:01.507 --> 00:43:02.606 trust your validator set 00:43:05.101 --> 00:43:06.541 Because that's game theory. 00:43:07.862 --> 00:43:08.161 Honestly, 00:43:08.902 --> 00:43:10.322 I don't think they mean any of that. 00:43:11.322 --> 00:43:12.063 Yeah, they probably don't. 00:43:12.402 --> 00:43:14.143 I think that's reading too much into it. 00:43:14.163 --> 00:43:15.443 I think all that happened is 00:43:15.483 --> 00:43:17.344 someone brain farted that 00:43:17.463 --> 00:43:18.525 out and now it's out there. 00:43:18.545 --> 00:43:21.804 It kind of feels like they 00:43:21.965 --> 00:43:23.405 just wanted to do it. 00:43:23.425 --> 00:43:24.246 Giving a discount. 00:43:24.326 --> 00:43:25.865 I think honestly they just 00:43:25.905 --> 00:43:27.427 spun the wheel of marketing 00:43:27.507 --> 00:43:28.567 ideas in a bear market. 00:43:28.666 --> 00:43:32.447 They just spun it and it was like rebate. 00:43:33.487 --> 00:43:33.766 Okay. 00:43:34.527 --> 00:43:35.068 That'll do it. 00:43:35.489 --> 00:43:36.849 That'll do it. 00:43:36.929 --> 00:43:39.251 That'll get everything back on track. 00:43:39.952 --> 00:43:41.634 But, you know, it's not off track. 00:43:43.574 --> 00:43:44.536 Maybe it's just trying to 00:43:44.576 --> 00:43:47.498 give the general validator 00:43:47.818 --> 00:43:49.340 access to the same sort of 00:43:51.101 --> 00:43:54.704 tools that institutional stakers get. 00:43:54.864 --> 00:43:55.625 I don't know what the 00:43:55.664 --> 00:43:56.605 motivation is behind it. 00:43:56.625 --> 00:43:58.806 It's not well communicated in that regard. 00:43:59.307 --> 00:44:00.768 They're obviously trying to do something, 00:44:00.809 --> 00:44:00.949 but 00:44:02.664 --> 00:44:03.525 I mean, there's teams, man. 00:44:03.545 --> 00:44:04.106 They do stuff. 00:44:04.146 --> 00:44:04.527 Who cares? 00:44:04.547 --> 00:44:05.648 You just move on with it. 00:44:05.907 --> 00:44:06.648 I'm not going to get bent 00:44:06.688 --> 00:44:07.469 out of shape about it. 00:44:07.489 --> 00:44:08.369 I'm not bent. 00:44:08.389 --> 00:44:10.952 I'm just saying it is a 00:44:10.992 --> 00:44:11.793 little bit of a precedent. 00:44:11.873 --> 00:44:13.255 And I'm just reading the 00:44:13.275 --> 00:44:13.835 words on the page. 00:44:13.894 --> 00:44:14.775 Demonstrate your commitment 00:44:15.157 --> 00:44:16.177 by giving this discount. 00:44:16.880 --> 00:44:18.139 so yeah man and every 00:44:18.199 --> 00:44:20.121 meaning everything meaning 00:44:20.181 --> 00:44:21.181 aside I'm just reading 00:44:21.202 --> 00:44:23.481 what's on there you're I'm 00:44:23.501 --> 00:44:24.563 not twisting in any sort of 00:44:24.603 --> 00:44:26.103 way it says demonstrate 00:44:26.123 --> 00:44:27.043 your commitment by giving 00:44:27.083 --> 00:44:28.284 this rebate that's all it 00:44:28.304 --> 00:44:30.525 says so like I'm not I'm 00:44:30.565 --> 00:44:31.704 not trying to twist into 00:44:31.724 --> 00:44:32.364 something that it doesn't 00:44:32.385 --> 00:44:33.226 say I'm just reading what 00:44:33.246 --> 00:44:35.606 the hell is written yeah I 00:44:35.666 --> 00:44:37.387 don't think it you know I 00:44:37.447 --> 00:44:38.646 think the interpretation of 00:44:38.688 --> 00:44:40.007 the words on the page are 00:44:42.016 --> 00:44:43.920 you know just you could take 00:44:43.960 --> 00:44:45.222 that in any any number of 00:44:45.242 --> 00:44:47.766 ways and demonstrate your commitment 00:44:49.666 --> 00:44:50.967 all right I understand 00:44:51.047 --> 00:44:51.887 you're in the bell set too 00:44:51.907 --> 00:44:52.748 so it's difficult to be 00:44:52.788 --> 00:44:53.827 able to just take a shit on 00:44:53.867 --> 00:44:55.527 it well but I mean it's 00:44:55.568 --> 00:44:56.668 just it's it's marketing 00:44:56.708 --> 00:44:58.568 words right like like the 00:44:58.588 --> 00:45:00.210 phrase on the wheel and put 00:45:00.230 --> 00:45:01.090 some words on there's 00:45:02.030 --> 00:45:03.030 demonstrating commitment to 00:45:03.050 --> 00:45:04.070 me is just like someone's 00:45:04.090 --> 00:45:04.931 like well you got to be 00:45:04.951 --> 00:45:07.190 committed so give a rebate 00:45:07.291 --> 00:45:08.931 like it's it reminds me 00:45:09.012 --> 00:45:09.791 right I once worked for 00:45:09.811 --> 00:45:11.391 this startup and to be fair 00:45:11.431 --> 00:45:13.012 ceo I like this story isn't 00:45:14.030 --> 00:45:15.411 whatever man like the ceo 00:45:15.431 --> 00:45:16.731 was actually very good at 00:45:16.771 --> 00:45:18.592 his job but one day got 00:45:18.632 --> 00:45:19.634 everybody into the meeting 00:45:19.693 --> 00:45:22.875 room and played um what's 00:45:22.894 --> 00:45:24.356 that american sports movie 00:45:24.436 --> 00:45:26.556 with the I think it's the 00:45:26.577 --> 00:45:27.797 longest yard the longest 00:45:27.838 --> 00:45:30.659 yard okay there's like the 00:45:30.719 --> 00:45:32.320 motivational speech bit in 00:45:32.360 --> 00:45:34.300 that film it was like that 00:45:34.360 --> 00:45:35.440 you know life is made up of 00:45:35.541 --> 00:45:36.581 inches you know that is it 00:45:36.601 --> 00:45:38.463 was that are you just like 00:45:40.400 --> 00:45:42.202 like like most people in 00:45:42.222 --> 00:45:44.143 this room are like the the 00:45:44.244 --> 00:45:46.226 post sales support people 00:45:46.425 --> 00:45:48.168 and the devs like we're not 00:45:48.188 --> 00:45:50.028 the audience maybe the 00:45:50.068 --> 00:45:51.190 sales team would go for 00:45:51.230 --> 00:45:52.630 this we're like not the 00:45:52.710 --> 00:45:53.791 audience to be like 00:45:54.132 --> 00:45:55.293 together we can build 00:45:55.673 --> 00:45:56.514 together we can be 00:45:56.574 --> 00:45:57.434 remembered and it's just 00:45:57.474 --> 00:45:58.615 like dude we've actually 00:45:58.635 --> 00:45:59.777 got like some quite tight 00:45:59.817 --> 00:46:00.737 deadlines can we just go 00:46:00.777 --> 00:46:01.617 back out there and just 00:46:01.637 --> 00:46:02.838 like keep cracking on make 00:46:02.858 --> 00:46:04.420 the blocks move yeah but it 00:46:04.481 --> 00:46:05.280 reminds me a little bit of 00:46:05.320 --> 00:46:06.342 that where somebody's like 00:46:06.581 --> 00:46:07.563 got this really intense 00:46:07.623 --> 00:46:08.483 energy and you're like 00:46:10.094 --> 00:46:10.893 Cool. 00:46:11.193 --> 00:46:12.954 I mean, I probably won't do that, 00:46:12.994 --> 00:46:14.916 but I will continue doing my job, 00:46:15.056 --> 00:46:16.335 which I was doing before, 00:46:16.576 --> 00:46:19.317 and I will be doing after 00:46:19.356 --> 00:46:20.097 we're done with this 00:46:20.177 --> 00:46:23.378 interruption to me doing my job. 00:46:25.139 --> 00:46:28.179 That'll be interesting. 00:46:28.239 --> 00:46:28.559 What else? 00:46:30.420 --> 00:46:31.360 You see this bass thing? 00:46:32.440 --> 00:46:33.862 What bass thing? 00:46:35.065 --> 00:46:39.686 AI paying AI for AI. 00:46:39.766 --> 00:46:41.088 It's kind of like the most 00:46:41.168 --> 00:46:44.030 ambitious crossover in movie history. 00:46:44.110 --> 00:46:50.132 It's like the shitcoin hype and AI hype. 00:46:50.632 --> 00:46:54.434 They get AIs to make USDC 00:46:54.474 --> 00:46:57.137 accounts on base and then 00:46:57.217 --> 00:46:58.498 pay each other for the 00:46:58.637 --> 00:47:00.539 outputs of shitty LLMs. 00:47:02.235 --> 00:47:04.797 So the AI is just circle 00:47:04.838 --> 00:47:06.298 jerking each other off now 00:47:06.838 --> 00:47:09.641 with fucking USDC. 00:47:10.101 --> 00:47:10.661 It's like, 00:47:11.981 --> 00:47:13.302 this is what we've been building, 00:47:13.342 --> 00:47:13.623 isn't it? 00:47:13.663 --> 00:47:14.963 This was the point. 00:47:15.003 --> 00:47:16.684 This was the point we wanted to get to. 00:47:16.704 --> 00:47:17.666 This was the end game. 00:47:17.686 --> 00:47:19.407 Yeah, this was the end game. 00:47:19.447 --> 00:47:19.827 We're there. 00:47:19.847 --> 00:47:20.387 We've arrived. 00:47:21.027 --> 00:47:21.829 We saw it. 00:47:21.869 --> 00:47:22.068 Like, 00:47:23.021 --> 00:47:24.581 I don't know. 00:47:24.681 --> 00:47:25.981 I both hate this and I love 00:47:26.061 --> 00:47:27.123 it and I find it really 00:47:27.182 --> 00:47:27.943 funny and I'm like, 00:47:27.963 --> 00:47:28.983 it's actually kind of 00:47:29.043 --> 00:47:30.903 vaguely interesting. 00:47:30.923 --> 00:47:33.804 I like the idea of being like, okay, 00:47:33.885 --> 00:47:36.186 AI model, go and book me a train ticket. 00:47:37.146 --> 00:47:38.786 It requires the AI to go and 00:47:38.806 --> 00:47:39.367 make a payment. 00:47:39.688 --> 00:47:39.827 Now, 00:47:40.168 --> 00:47:43.108 I'm not a fucking... I'm not going to 00:47:43.148 --> 00:47:45.110 make an AI do that for me because... 00:47:46.530 --> 00:47:47.773 I don't mind spending two 00:47:47.813 --> 00:47:49.277 minutes to go and book my 00:47:49.358 --> 00:47:50.360 actual train ticket and 00:47:50.380 --> 00:47:51.342 check it's correct. 00:47:51.382 --> 00:47:52.766 And I don't trust the AI to 00:47:52.806 --> 00:47:53.967 not fuck it up. 00:47:54.048 --> 00:47:54.510 But, 00:47:55.623 --> 00:47:56.623 if you're lazy, 00:47:57.204 --> 00:47:58.523 you soon be able to do that 00:47:58.603 --> 00:47:59.664 and then get to the station 00:47:59.704 --> 00:48:01.085 and find the AI has booked 00:48:01.105 --> 00:48:03.246 you a fucking bus or a 00:48:03.306 --> 00:48:04.027 coach or something. 00:48:04.047 --> 00:48:04.666 And you're going to be on it 00:48:04.686 --> 00:48:05.507 for twenty four hours 00:48:05.527 --> 00:48:06.487 instead of taking the one 00:48:06.507 --> 00:48:07.967 hour train to your destination. 00:48:08.469 --> 00:48:09.108 And, you know, 00:48:09.128 --> 00:48:10.750 they'll be like fucking smashed it. 00:48:10.789 --> 00:48:12.349 Coinbase absolutely love it. 00:48:13.931 --> 00:48:14.931 So I'm looking forward to that. 00:48:14.951 --> 00:48:16.052 It's going to be really funny. 00:48:16.092 --> 00:48:17.572 It's like a whole other axis 00:48:17.632 --> 00:48:18.532 of fuck ups that could 00:48:18.552 --> 00:48:19.713 happen in everyday life. 00:48:19.773 --> 00:48:20.213 It's going to be. 00:48:21.253 --> 00:48:22.094 Oh, it's gonna be lovely. 00:48:22.114 --> 00:48:23.394 I'm looking forward to it already. 00:48:26.192 --> 00:48:26.831 But it'll learn. 00:48:27.253 --> 00:48:27.713 It'll be better. 00:48:27.753 --> 00:48:28.293 It'll learn. 00:48:28.413 --> 00:48:29.074 We'll get there. 00:48:30.414 --> 00:48:31.034 We'll get there. 00:48:31.574 --> 00:48:33.835 We've got a lot of stuff. 00:48:33.876 --> 00:48:34.737 Do you know what? 00:48:34.777 --> 00:48:36.617 We've got this point where 00:48:36.697 --> 00:48:37.878 we've done a great job at 00:48:37.898 --> 00:48:38.938 fucking up the economy. 00:48:38.978 --> 00:48:40.239 So what we should do is 00:48:40.579 --> 00:48:44.922 automate these AIs to take 00:48:44.943 --> 00:48:47.083 what we've done and make it 00:48:47.244 --> 00:48:50.405 more aggressively and rapidly fucked up. 00:48:50.445 --> 00:48:51.085 That's what we want to do. 00:48:51.126 --> 00:48:52.246 It's going to be magic. 00:48:52.507 --> 00:48:52.786 Love it. 00:48:54.898 --> 00:48:56.298 Yeah. 00:48:56.358 --> 00:48:59.059 So yeah, I'm kind of, 00:48:59.099 --> 00:49:00.041 but is it possible to be 00:49:00.081 --> 00:49:01.320 both bullish and bearish at 00:49:01.360 --> 00:49:01.922 the same time? 00:49:01.961 --> 00:49:02.842 Like love and hate it. 00:49:02.902 --> 00:49:04.682 This is like the ultimate salt and sweet. 00:49:04.762 --> 00:49:05.382 This is like, 00:49:05.682 --> 00:49:06.543 this is like earlier this 00:49:06.563 --> 00:49:07.443 week when somebody forced 00:49:07.483 --> 00:49:09.125 me to eat via peer pressure, 00:49:09.204 --> 00:49:10.766 eat some fucking pineapple pizza. 00:49:11.025 --> 00:49:11.365 What's it called? 00:49:11.385 --> 00:49:12.047 Hawaiian pizza. 00:49:12.067 --> 00:49:13.726 And I was just like, I hate it. 00:49:14.208 --> 00:49:15.387 I hate it, but it's still pizza, 00:49:15.427 --> 00:49:16.048 but I hate it. 00:49:16.708 --> 00:49:18.230 And I love pizza, but I hate this. 00:49:18.809 --> 00:49:19.990 That's how I feel about this article. 00:49:20.710 --> 00:49:23.612 I'm like, I love pizza, but I hate this, 00:49:23.972 --> 00:49:24.672 but I love pizza. 00:49:29.320 --> 00:49:30.541 ai's ai financial concierge 00:49:30.561 --> 00:49:31.521 personal ai assistance that 00:49:31.541 --> 00:49:32.222 not only recommends 00:49:32.242 --> 00:49:33.342 services but also handles 00:49:33.422 --> 00:49:34.422 payments booking and 00:49:34.443 --> 00:49:35.684 planning it's do you see 00:49:35.704 --> 00:49:36.764 what I mean it's like 00:49:36.784 --> 00:49:37.585 you're sort of like your 00:49:37.605 --> 00:49:39.045 brain is like yeah I can 00:49:39.065 --> 00:49:41.126 kind of sort of see it but 00:49:41.447 --> 00:49:45.889 but what the fuck that's yeah um 00:49:47.215 --> 00:49:48.036 On the other way, they're just like, 00:49:48.077 --> 00:49:48.396 oh yeah, 00:49:48.436 --> 00:49:50.498 soon you'll have checkout with AI. 00:49:50.579 --> 00:49:52.079 And hey, here's the API docs. 00:49:52.119 --> 00:49:55.864 And you're like, oh, steady down. 00:49:55.963 --> 00:49:56.384 Steady. 00:49:56.644 --> 00:49:57.525 Pipe down, piglet, 00:49:57.625 --> 00:49:58.907 as they sometimes say in 00:49:59.007 --> 00:50:00.608 the north of England. 00:50:01.268 --> 00:50:03.931 Oh, the agent needs a wallet. 00:50:04.251 --> 00:50:05.432 Oh, because it pulls out of that wallet. 00:50:05.833 --> 00:50:07.554 And as luck would have it, you, sir, 00:50:07.574 --> 00:50:09.876 but the wallet can be on base. 00:50:09.956 --> 00:50:10.896 Is it on Coinbase? 00:50:11.358 --> 00:50:12.219 And use USDC. 00:50:12.259 --> 00:50:13.039 Where are the... 00:50:14.085 --> 00:50:14.565 You know that at the 00:50:14.605 --> 00:50:15.905 beginning of Layer Cake, 00:50:15.985 --> 00:50:17.186 when they have the hippies 00:50:17.485 --> 00:50:20.226 talking in prison to the drug dealers, no, 00:50:20.246 --> 00:50:21.007 the bank robbers, 00:50:21.447 --> 00:50:22.487 and the bank robbers are like, 00:50:22.527 --> 00:50:23.108 wait a minute, 00:50:23.327 --> 00:50:24.748 we're in the wrong fucking business, 00:50:24.789 --> 00:50:25.068 mate. 00:50:26.449 --> 00:50:27.349 That's this moment. 00:50:28.309 --> 00:50:29.210 It's like, wait a minute, 00:50:29.231 --> 00:50:30.371 if you launch a shit chain 00:50:30.411 --> 00:50:31.670 and put USDC on it, 00:50:31.690 --> 00:50:34.231 you can make not millions, but billions. 00:50:37.032 --> 00:50:37.594 That's pretty cool. 00:50:38.434 --> 00:50:38.773 Yeah. 00:50:40.068 --> 00:50:43.090 It's kind of cool, but I hate it. 00:50:43.351 --> 00:50:44.692 Effortlessly handle millions 00:50:44.731 --> 00:50:45.411 of transactions. 00:50:45.552 --> 00:50:46.373 Could you imagine? 00:50:48.494 --> 00:50:49.394 Oh, dude, it's bad, isn't it? 00:50:52.617 --> 00:50:53.516 But hey, yeah, 00:50:53.838 --> 00:50:55.119 it's kind of a cool news story. 00:50:55.159 --> 00:50:57.199 I mean, it's kind of dumb, but whatever, 00:50:57.239 --> 00:50:57.400 man. 00:50:59.193 --> 00:51:01.454 You can have the AI just go 00:51:03.355 --> 00:51:05.155 and create much more, many, 00:51:05.195 --> 00:51:06.936 many more transactions for 00:51:07.237 --> 00:51:11.619 chain analysis to index to, you know, 00:51:11.679 --> 00:51:14.621 learn more about your 00:51:14.641 --> 00:51:16.021 whatever your kinky spending was, 00:51:17.143 --> 00:51:18.423 the network boxes you want. 00:51:19.583 --> 00:51:20.644 You can just automate that shit. 00:51:22.630 --> 00:51:22.811 Yeah, 00:51:23.210 --> 00:51:24.490 you can have an AI go and figure out 00:51:24.510 --> 00:51:25.351 your whole SPF issue. 00:51:25.851 --> 00:51:26.331 Exactly. 00:51:27.172 --> 00:51:28.152 It's a brave new world. 00:51:28.612 --> 00:51:29.773 Have the AI say, dude, 00:51:29.793 --> 00:51:30.753 that has nothing to do with 00:51:30.793 --> 00:51:32.052 full or half duplex. 00:51:32.072 --> 00:51:33.333 That's not how it works. 00:51:37.275 --> 00:51:38.355 Good to see people still get 00:51:38.454 --> 00:51:42.695 suckered into airdrops, though. 00:51:42.775 --> 00:51:44.597 I feel like we're having one 00:51:44.637 --> 00:51:45.416 conversation and none of 00:51:45.436 --> 00:51:45.996 this is somewhere else. 00:51:46.396 --> 00:51:47.077 What airdrop? 00:51:47.097 --> 00:51:49.538 I was just looking around on 00:51:49.557 --> 00:51:49.918 this fucking... 00:51:52.693 --> 00:51:55.875 Maybe that's the AI wallet that we need. 00:51:55.894 --> 00:51:57.356 Just fuck your airdrop harvesting. 00:51:57.916 --> 00:51:58.896 To be honest, actually, 00:51:58.996 --> 00:52:01.619 an AI harvesting shitty 00:52:01.759 --> 00:52:02.498 airdrops and just 00:52:02.559 --> 00:52:03.980 immediately dumping them, 00:52:04.541 --> 00:52:05.601 that would be fucking, 00:52:05.721 --> 00:52:06.621 that would be good. 00:52:06.981 --> 00:52:07.983 I would be into that. 00:52:08.463 --> 00:52:09.583 Build a little model around it. 00:52:12.876 --> 00:52:14.016 I still get the odd fucking 00:52:14.097 --> 00:52:16.097 email where there's just like, you know, 00:52:16.117 --> 00:52:17.438 when people like go through 00:52:17.498 --> 00:52:18.918 GitHub repos and they're like, Oh, 00:52:18.938 --> 00:52:20.900 you've contributed to some bullshit. 00:52:20.980 --> 00:52:23.681 And so you are eligible for this bullshit. 00:52:23.742 --> 00:52:24.422 And I'm just like, 00:52:25.952 --> 00:52:27.393 I'm not what I'm not going 00:52:27.432 --> 00:52:29.074 to claim for like you know 00:52:29.094 --> 00:52:29.833 he's like you're eligible 00:52:29.853 --> 00:52:31.235 for four shit coins on the 00:52:31.275 --> 00:52:32.695 new shit coin chain you're 00:52:32.715 --> 00:52:33.695 like okay thank you but 00:52:33.715 --> 00:52:36.817 thanks like yeah the tax 00:52:36.856 --> 00:52:38.538 burden on that is the the 00:52:38.597 --> 00:52:40.358 tax hassle on the like to 00:52:40.398 --> 00:52:41.440 do the paperwork ain't 00:52:41.500 --> 00:52:43.159 worth the four shit coins 00:52:43.179 --> 00:52:44.760 whatever it is cool but 00:52:44.780 --> 00:52:46.722 thank you but if an ai 00:52:46.742 --> 00:52:49.903 could do it I don't have to 00:52:49.923 --> 00:52:52.585 do shit that's different that's different 00:52:54.277 --> 00:52:54.538 So anyway, 00:52:54.577 --> 00:52:55.818 when are we starting this startup? 00:52:57.039 --> 00:53:00.880 AI airdrops one. 00:53:00.900 --> 00:53:02.862 The branding's already nearly done. 00:53:02.902 --> 00:53:03.942 What's the tax implication 00:53:04.021 --> 00:53:07.244 on providing injective chain rebates? 00:53:09.085 --> 00:53:10.224 Yeah, good question. 00:53:10.865 --> 00:53:12.186 Good fucking point. 00:53:12.385 --> 00:53:14.007 That's revenue you'd have to pull in, 00:53:14.027 --> 00:53:15.086 and then you literally 00:53:15.186 --> 00:53:16.268 would have to treat them as a vendor. 00:53:17.681 --> 00:53:18.603 depends on how you do your 00:53:18.643 --> 00:53:19.762 tax depends on how you do 00:53:19.782 --> 00:53:20.384 your tax depends on how you 00:53:20.403 --> 00:53:21.224 do your tax it took fifty 00:53:21.244 --> 00:53:21.945 three minutes I'm gonna it 00:53:21.965 --> 00:53:22.485 took fifty three minutes 00:53:22.505 --> 00:53:23.025 I'm gonna it took fifty 00:53:23.045 --> 00:53:23.626 three minutes I'm gonna 00:53:23.646 --> 00:53:24.246 bounce guys bounce guys 00:53:24.266 --> 00:53:24.887 bounce guys that's texas 00:53:24.907 --> 00:53:25.467 that's texas that's texas 00:53:25.487 --> 00:53:26.106 oh yeah I gotta go I got it 00:53:26.126 --> 00:53:27.288 to do oh yeah I gotta go I 00:53:27.307 --> 00:53:28.048 got it to do oh yeah I 00:53:28.068 --> 00:53:28.588 gotta go I got it to do 00:53:28.608 --> 00:53:29.088 I'll uh talk to you guys 00:53:29.108 --> 00:53:29.650 later I'll uh talk to you 00:53:29.670 --> 00:53:30.409 guys later I'll uh talk to 00:53:30.429 --> 00:53:30.931 you guys later all right 00:53:30.951 --> 00:53:31.690 peace peace all right peace 00:53:31.710 --> 00:53:32.331 peace all right peace peace 00:53:32.351 --> 00:53:33.311 it's kind of like uh the 00:53:33.331 --> 00:53:34.052 genesis album it's kind of 00:53:34.072 --> 00:53:34.572 like uh the genesis album 00:53:34.592 --> 00:53:35.954 it's kind of like uh the 00:53:36.014 --> 00:53:37.114 genesis album and then 00:53:37.135 --> 00:53:37.875 there were three and then 00:53:37.894 --> 00:53:40.076 there were three and then 00:53:40.096 --> 00:53:40.717 there were three I know 00:53:40.757 --> 00:53:41.898 next week it's going to be 00:53:41.918 --> 00:53:42.538 it's I know next week it's 00:53:42.557 --> 00:53:43.097 going to be it's I know 00:53:43.117 --> 00:53:44.059 next week it's going to be 00:53:44.079 --> 00:53:45.059 it's going to be tight next 00:53:45.079 --> 00:53:45.900 couple weeks because I 00:53:45.940 --> 00:53:46.780 going to be tight next 00:53:47.822 --> 00:53:48.722 still making their mark in 00:53:48.742 --> 00:53:49.844 this world is going to make 00:53:49.903 --> 00:53:51.925 some some some challenging 00:53:52.065 --> 00:53:54.047 uh some challenging 00:53:54.068 --> 00:53:56.128 attendance situations hey 00:53:56.208 --> 00:53:57.690 all I'm saying I'm pretty 00:53:57.710 --> 00:53:59.192 sure I missed one that's 00:53:59.251 --> 00:54:05.438 all I'm saying like uh 00:54:05.478 --> 00:54:06.318 people people doubt my 00:54:06.338 --> 00:54:07.318 commitment to the cause 00:54:07.458 --> 00:54:09.641 like the injective aren't 00:54:09.661 --> 00:54:10.681 sending me a letter saying 00:54:10.722 --> 00:54:11.682 without your commitment to 00:54:11.722 --> 00:54:13.304 the cosmos like I may not be 00:54:14.351 --> 00:54:15.934 I may not be the most 00:54:15.974 --> 00:54:16.994 relentlessly positive 00:54:17.054 --> 00:54:18.335 member of this ecosystem, 00:54:18.556 --> 00:54:19.818 but I am a consistent, 00:54:20.518 --> 00:54:22.219 I do consistently fucking tech. 00:54:22.239 --> 00:54:23.061 Do you know what actually though? 00:54:23.362 --> 00:54:23.521 Um, 00:54:24.682 --> 00:54:26.244 the consistently turning up to lose 00:54:26.304 --> 00:54:28.266 money at the moment is, uh, 00:54:28.286 --> 00:54:29.788 I think we're gonna have to 00:54:29.827 --> 00:54:31.911 replatform again or, 00:54:33.512 --> 00:54:34.813 or maybe just finally shoot 00:54:34.833 --> 00:54:35.775 the dog on Juno. 00:54:37.565 --> 00:54:38.666 Oh yeah, shoot the Duncan Juno. 00:54:39.106 --> 00:54:42.849 Because it's like, I mean, 00:54:42.889 --> 00:54:44.050 the actual bare metal for 00:54:44.371 --> 00:54:45.632 the Cosmos chains is still running, 00:54:45.791 --> 00:54:46.333 ain't so much. 00:54:46.393 --> 00:54:48.233 But, you know, 00:54:48.313 --> 00:54:51.215 the external signer rig and everything, 00:54:51.255 --> 00:54:51.817 because it's across 00:54:51.876 --> 00:54:52.697 multiple vendors and 00:54:52.717 --> 00:54:53.858 they're not necessarily cheap, 00:54:53.958 --> 00:54:54.639 and the hardware is not 00:54:54.659 --> 00:54:55.378 necessarily cheap. 00:54:55.398 --> 00:54:57.681 I mean, 00:54:57.920 --> 00:54:58.961 we're essentially paying a thousand 00:54:58.981 --> 00:55:00.103 dollars a month for the 00:55:00.643 --> 00:55:01.684 external signers and the 00:55:01.704 --> 00:55:03.806 redundancy for like 00:55:04.842 --> 00:55:05.563 What, we're down to, 00:55:05.903 --> 00:55:07.286 from a peak of whatever, seven? 00:55:07.326 --> 00:55:09.929 We're down to like two Cosmos chains now? 00:55:10.048 --> 00:55:10.889 Yeah, get rid of that shit. 00:55:11.431 --> 00:55:14.195 It's just like, I don't know. 00:55:14.215 --> 00:55:15.596 I think it might be time to 00:55:15.615 --> 00:55:16.838 take Stargaze and Juno out 00:55:16.858 --> 00:55:17.478 behind the barn. 00:55:19.561 --> 00:55:20.601 Yeah, I mean, 00:55:20.742 --> 00:55:21.882 it's not looking great right now. 00:55:21.902 --> 00:55:23.483 No. 00:55:24.463 --> 00:55:26.085 Which does segue into a new story. 00:55:28.025 --> 00:55:28.346 It does. 00:55:28.365 --> 00:55:29.545 As Atom's price hits a 00:55:29.666 --> 00:55:32.086 four-year low at three dollars eighty, 00:55:32.347 --> 00:55:33.807 the community decides now 00:55:33.827 --> 00:55:34.909 would be a good time to 00:55:34.949 --> 00:55:35.989 start up a discussion 00:55:36.088 --> 00:55:37.349 around an Atom and Osmo 00:55:37.409 --> 00:55:38.610 merger acquisition, 00:55:39.250 --> 00:55:40.751 sparking joy amongst the 00:55:40.771 --> 00:55:42.112 community with another 00:55:42.152 --> 00:55:44.873 delightful governance discussion ensuing. 00:55:47.126 --> 00:55:48.652 Though neither of us validate the hub, 00:55:48.713 --> 00:55:48.974 right? 00:55:49.074 --> 00:55:49.275 No. 00:55:50.673 --> 00:55:53.456 I actually was aware of this 00:55:53.496 --> 00:55:54.817 as the first I've, I've heard of it. 00:55:54.978 --> 00:55:56.139 And, um, I remember, 00:55:56.639 --> 00:55:57.440 but I remember this 00:55:57.460 --> 00:55:59.360 discussion in like a while ago. 00:55:59.380 --> 00:55:59.541 Yeah. 00:56:00.242 --> 00:56:00.681 Yeah. 00:56:00.882 --> 00:56:00.963 Yeah. 00:56:00.983 --> 00:56:02.123 It was one of the, it was the, you know, 00:56:02.143 --> 00:56:03.724 the whole Osmo is the real hub thing. 00:56:03.784 --> 00:56:04.005 Right. 00:56:04.525 --> 00:56:06.728 But now, um, now Cosmos has got, um, 00:56:07.487 --> 00:56:09.650 now the hub's got Cosmos and they figure, 00:56:09.670 --> 00:56:11.150 well, we're basically feature compatible. 00:56:11.871 --> 00:56:15.394 So let's, let's fuck Osmosis up by, um, 00:56:16.295 --> 00:56:17.677 introducing the overhead device. 00:56:17.717 --> 00:56:18.117 Yes. 00:56:18.197 --> 00:56:18.898 Right. 00:56:18.998 --> 00:56:19.077 Yeah. 00:56:19.744 --> 00:56:20.284 Yeah, basically. 00:56:20.704 --> 00:56:23.047 So now the Cosmos ecosystem 00:56:23.067 --> 00:56:23.666 is going to be basically 00:56:23.686 --> 00:56:25.168 the hub with smart 00:56:25.208 --> 00:56:25.969 contracts built on top. 00:56:26.630 --> 00:56:27.250 Yeah. 00:56:27.309 --> 00:56:27.971 For every other piece. 00:56:28.331 --> 00:56:30.333 I mean, just kind of like that meme about, 00:56:30.393 --> 00:56:30.612 like, 00:56:30.733 --> 00:56:33.655 what if every app chain just ran on 00:56:33.675 --> 00:56:34.735 the Cosmos hub as a smart 00:56:34.775 --> 00:56:36.157 contract and we just gave 00:56:36.197 --> 00:56:37.378 up on the Cosmos ecosystem? 00:56:37.478 --> 00:56:38.980 Except, like... 00:56:40.018 --> 00:56:40.838 Not a joke. 00:56:40.898 --> 00:56:41.599 That's kind of what they're 00:56:41.619 --> 00:56:45.782 trying to do here. 00:56:45.922 --> 00:56:46.262 Yeah. 00:56:46.362 --> 00:56:47.384 I didn't see Adam hit that low. 00:56:47.403 --> 00:56:48.324 I was just actually looking 00:56:48.344 --> 00:56:48.965 because it seemed... I 00:56:49.684 --> 00:56:50.186 didn't think it was 00:56:50.246 --> 00:56:51.327 underneath four dollars. 00:56:51.347 --> 00:56:55.130 That's pretty crazy. 00:56:55.170 --> 00:56:56.530 But I guess it was. 00:56:56.811 --> 00:56:56.990 Oh, 00:56:57.090 --> 00:56:59.032 I see a little dip back a couple nights 00:56:59.052 --> 00:56:59.512 ago. 00:56:59.532 --> 00:57:01.954 Yeah, three ninety-three, I see. 00:57:02.775 --> 00:57:03.215 Wow. 00:57:04.577 --> 00:57:06.737 Is that the discussion or 00:57:06.777 --> 00:57:08.559 the vote or which part of it? 00:57:09.974 --> 00:57:11.155 I think that was just more in general. 00:57:11.335 --> 00:57:11.755 It's over. 00:57:11.775 --> 00:57:12.835 Oh, right. 00:57:12.916 --> 00:57:13.775 It's over. 00:57:13.876 --> 00:57:14.536 Is it over? 00:57:15.036 --> 00:57:18.338 Well, nothing's forever, dude. 00:57:18.358 --> 00:57:22.661 You know? 00:57:23.621 --> 00:57:25.202 It's fine. 00:57:25.242 --> 00:57:25.422 Oh, man. 00:57:25.463 --> 00:57:26.282 Like... Maybe they should 00:57:26.322 --> 00:57:28.284 start sponsoring Validator rebates. 00:57:28.304 --> 00:57:30.144 It's good to show back on the road. 00:57:30.865 --> 00:57:31.065 I mean... 00:57:32.014 --> 00:57:32.434 Do you know what? 00:57:32.454 --> 00:57:32.813 It's sad. 00:57:32.833 --> 00:57:34.333 Like last year, obviously I was like, 00:57:34.355 --> 00:57:35.594 I'm not going to Cosmoverse 00:57:35.655 --> 00:57:37.454 because even though it was kind of doable, 00:57:38.135 --> 00:57:39.496 um, because small human, 00:57:39.596 --> 00:57:40.516 it just wasn't possible. 00:57:41.056 --> 00:57:42.516 But I was like, cause it was in that, 00:57:42.536 --> 00:57:43.735 I think it was in Istanbul, right? 00:57:44.197 --> 00:57:47.876 Um, this last year or was that Dubai? 00:57:47.896 --> 00:57:49.117 Last year was Cosmoverse in 00:57:49.157 --> 00:57:50.557 Istanbul or did I fucking 00:57:50.577 --> 00:57:51.137 hallucinate that? 00:57:51.157 --> 00:57:51.898 I don't know. 00:57:51.918 --> 00:57:52.577 I can never remember where 00:57:52.597 --> 00:57:53.038 they moved around. 00:57:53.418 --> 00:57:54.739 Um, a couple of years ago, 00:57:54.759 --> 00:57:55.518 it was in South America a 00:57:55.539 --> 00:57:55.978 couple of years ago. 00:57:56.018 --> 00:57:56.159 Yeah. 00:57:56.639 --> 00:57:56.938 Yeah. 00:57:56.958 --> 00:57:59.179 It was the, it was in Medellin, wasn't it? 00:57:59.280 --> 00:58:00.260 That was the one I didn't go to. 00:58:01.025 --> 00:58:02.025 But then I think last year 00:58:02.045 --> 00:58:03.585 it was in Istanbul and I was like, 00:58:03.806 --> 00:58:05.286 that sounds actually like a good crack. 00:58:05.306 --> 00:58:05.447 I mean, 00:58:05.467 --> 00:58:08.128 I know like Turkey got its problems 00:58:08.148 --> 00:58:08.608 at the moment, 00:58:09.989 --> 00:58:12.010 but I used to go to Antalya 00:58:12.030 --> 00:58:13.990 when I was a kid on holiday. 00:58:14.311 --> 00:58:15.050 So I have a lot of time for 00:58:15.630 --> 00:58:16.512 the Turkish people. 00:58:16.552 --> 00:58:17.351 They're very, very nice. 00:58:20.512 --> 00:58:21.833 But then it was a bit like, yeah, 00:58:21.853 --> 00:58:23.574 small human, can't do it, scheduling, 00:58:23.635 --> 00:58:24.034 blah, blah, blah. 00:58:24.414 --> 00:58:25.454 But this year I didn't even like, 00:58:25.494 --> 00:58:26.675 I got the message and I was like, 00:58:27.615 --> 00:58:28.717 what are they going to say? 00:58:28.856 --> 00:58:29.056 Like, 00:58:32.280 --> 00:58:33.722 No, I mean, that was my thought. 00:58:33.742 --> 00:58:34.422 That was actually my thought. 00:58:34.443 --> 00:58:35.224 I was like, honest to God, 00:58:35.244 --> 00:58:35.844 the first thing that came 00:58:35.864 --> 00:58:36.385 to my head was like, 00:58:36.485 --> 00:58:37.485 what are they going to say? 00:58:37.585 --> 00:58:37.706 Like, 00:58:37.746 --> 00:58:39.768 what are they going to get on stage 00:58:39.788 --> 00:58:40.148 and say? 00:58:40.208 --> 00:58:44.351 Like, we're smashing it, lads. 00:58:44.371 --> 00:58:45.333 Imagine like Stig Cito 00:58:45.373 --> 00:58:46.054 sitting around the table 00:58:46.074 --> 00:58:46.994 trying to come up with four days, 00:58:47.114 --> 00:58:48.016 four days worth of content. 00:58:48.056 --> 00:58:48.536 Like, all right, 00:58:48.717 --> 00:58:50.237 so we could do another boxing thing. 00:58:50.657 --> 00:58:51.800 We can't do another boxing thing. 00:58:51.880 --> 00:58:53.201 We could do two days of boxing. 00:58:54.121 --> 00:58:57.224 Maybe we do a ninja course or whatever. 00:58:59.177 --> 00:58:59.637 It's in Dubai. 00:58:59.657 --> 00:59:00.498 Can you drink in Dubai? 00:59:00.518 --> 00:59:00.938 Is that even possible? 00:59:00.958 --> 00:59:01.659 You can drink in Dubai. 00:59:01.838 --> 00:59:02.579 You can drink in Dubai? 00:59:02.599 --> 00:59:04.739 You can drink in Dubai. 00:59:05.400 --> 00:59:09.802 Okay, well. 00:59:09.882 --> 00:59:10.802 Yeah, that would be, I agree. 00:59:10.882 --> 00:59:11.862 You can at least have a beer then. 00:59:12.222 --> 00:59:17.523 What are they going to say? 00:59:17.543 --> 00:59:19.164 For once, I'm not even trolling. 00:59:19.804 --> 00:59:21.525 I read the email and I was like, 00:59:21.945 --> 00:59:24.567 what are they going to say? 00:59:24.666 --> 00:59:25.586 What is there to say about 00:59:25.606 --> 00:59:27.208 the state of Cosmos right now? 00:59:28.210 --> 00:59:30.733 from a stage with loads of 00:59:30.753 --> 00:59:31.813 people in the audience 00:59:32.494 --> 00:59:33.655 whether there will even be 00:59:34.255 --> 00:59:34.835 loads of people in the 00:59:34.875 --> 00:59:36.135 audience I don't know maybe 00:59:36.155 --> 00:59:36.996 it'll be an empty room 00:59:37.016 --> 00:59:37.896 which would be even fucking 00:59:37.936 --> 00:59:39.177 set that would actually be 00:59:39.197 --> 00:59:40.099 the worst thing right if 00:59:40.139 --> 00:59:41.420 you guys mostly most of 00:59:41.440 --> 00:59:42.059 these things are now are 00:59:42.079 --> 00:59:43.900 empty rooms because yeah if 00:59:43.920 --> 00:59:44.802 you went I'll give them 00:59:45.541 --> 00:59:46.242 yeah if you went I'll give 00:59:46.262 --> 00:59:46.862 them the benefit of the 00:59:46.882 --> 00:59:48.344 doubt and then you go and 00:59:48.364 --> 00:59:49.264 then there's fucking nobody 00:59:49.284 --> 00:59:50.364 there that would be bad 00:59:50.686 --> 00:59:52.646 that would be bad because it's not like 00:59:54.880 --> 00:59:56.260 I went to a conference a few 00:59:56.280 --> 00:59:58.202 weeks ago in Scotland. 00:59:58.322 --> 00:59:59.583 It was the first Scottish 00:59:59.603 --> 01:00:00.603 crypto conference, I think, 01:00:00.664 --> 01:00:02.125 industry thing. 01:00:02.184 --> 01:00:02.885 And it was quite quiet 01:00:02.905 --> 01:00:04.166 because it was the first one. 01:00:05.927 --> 01:00:06.307 Even then, 01:00:06.347 --> 01:00:07.769 it was reasonably well attended 01:00:07.789 --> 01:00:10.351 for a first event, whatever. 01:00:11.172 --> 01:00:12.132 The organizers did the best. 01:00:12.572 --> 01:00:14.494 And it was well done within 01:00:14.514 --> 01:00:15.375 the context of what you 01:00:15.394 --> 01:00:15.976 could get away with. 01:00:18.157 --> 01:00:19.318 But there's a big difference 01:00:19.338 --> 01:00:20.900 between going to a first event, 01:00:21.059 --> 01:00:23.442 number one, and one that's 01:00:25.048 --> 01:00:26.590 you can wake up in the morning, 01:00:26.750 --> 01:00:28.311 have a coffee, have your breakfast, 01:00:28.992 --> 01:00:30.333 go across the country there, 01:00:30.612 --> 01:00:32.353 like pretty easily work on the train, 01:00:32.695 --> 01:00:33.514 get off at the other end, 01:00:33.574 --> 01:00:35.817 go to the fucking thing, stay a night, 01:00:35.896 --> 01:00:36.336 head home. 01:00:37.338 --> 01:00:37.637 And like, 01:00:37.858 --> 01:00:39.018 imagine going all the way to 01:00:39.059 --> 01:00:40.940 Dubai and that's an empty fucking room, 01:00:40.960 --> 01:00:41.501 like dead empty. 01:00:41.521 --> 01:00:41.621 Right. 01:00:42.541 --> 01:00:45.623 You'd be like, what? 01:00:45.704 --> 01:00:46.945 Yeah, exactly. 01:00:47.664 --> 01:00:47.905 Yeah. 01:00:47.925 --> 01:00:48.224 I don't know. 01:00:48.244 --> 01:00:49.065 Although I think token will 01:00:49.085 --> 01:00:50.027 be pretty well. 01:00:50.067 --> 01:00:50.847 You reckon token will be busy? 01:00:50.867 --> 01:00:51.927 Yeah, I think it'll be busy. 01:00:51.947 --> 01:00:53.168 I think it'll be. 01:00:53.228 --> 01:00:53.548 Where is it? 01:00:53.588 --> 01:00:54.530 Is it Singapore, Hong Kong? 01:00:55.056 --> 01:00:57.878 it's in uh it's in it's in 01:00:57.920 --> 01:00:59.380 singapore it's in singapore 01:00:59.420 --> 01:01:00.342 it's probably just as well 01:01:00.802 --> 01:01:02.543 yeah I was planning on I 01:01:02.583 --> 01:01:03.744 canceled I canceled this 01:01:03.784 --> 01:01:04.684 because I don't know it's 01:01:04.704 --> 01:01:06.246 just the timing wasn't 01:01:06.306 --> 01:01:07.306 right it's just it's a big 01:01:07.347 --> 01:01:08.407 expense in a lot of time so 01:01:08.467 --> 01:01:09.949 it's a lot of like it's a 01:01:09.969 --> 01:01:10.909 lot of time and it's quite 01:01:10.971 --> 01:01:11.650 and it's quite a bit of 01:01:11.690 --> 01:01:12.692 money the money really adds 01:01:12.811 --> 01:01:13.853 up like from doing these 01:01:13.873 --> 01:01:14.833 conferences oh for sure 01:01:15.094 --> 01:01:16.855 yeah that's my sponsor 01:01:16.875 --> 01:01:17.556 something or anything else 01:01:17.576 --> 01:01:18.556 and you're really you're 01:01:18.577 --> 01:01:19.518 really getting into some dollars 01:01:20.798 --> 01:01:22.521 I might try to make it permissionless, 01:01:22.541 --> 01:01:22.780 though. 01:01:23.061 --> 01:01:24.623 Which permission is? 01:01:25.063 --> 01:01:28.688 It's in Salt Lake, the middle, 01:01:29.289 --> 01:01:30.690 second week of October, I think it is. 01:01:30.869 --> 01:01:33.552 I guess it's domestic for you as well. 01:01:33.594 --> 01:01:34.253 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 01:01:36.757 --> 01:01:37.677 Yeah, it would be good. 01:01:37.717 --> 01:01:38.798 So I think I'm going to try to, 01:01:38.998 --> 01:01:39.619 I'm not going to make a big 01:01:39.898 --> 01:01:40.278 deal out of it, 01:01:40.298 --> 01:01:41.199 but I think there's some 01:01:41.219 --> 01:01:42.039 things I'd like to see and 01:01:42.079 --> 01:01:42.860 some folks I'd like to be 01:01:42.880 --> 01:01:43.460 able to hang out with. 01:01:43.481 --> 01:01:44.440 So we'll see if it happens. 01:01:44.501 --> 01:01:46.822 Yeah, I think if there's a, I mean, 01:01:46.842 --> 01:01:48.702 the one I actually missed 01:01:48.722 --> 01:01:51.043 because I was on my summer holidays and, 01:01:51.184 --> 01:01:51.884 but I would have probably 01:01:51.903 --> 01:01:52.965 otherwise gone to was E, 01:01:53.764 --> 01:01:55.005 as much as I fucking am not 01:01:55.025 --> 01:01:55.806 interested in E, 01:01:56.166 --> 01:01:57.847 the ECC that was in Brussels. 01:01:58.206 --> 01:01:58.527 Yeah. 01:01:58.626 --> 01:02:00.067 I was just like, literally, 01:02:01.128 --> 01:02:02.047 my other half used to live 01:02:02.068 --> 01:02:03.809 there for a while. 01:02:03.949 --> 01:02:06.170 So like, I have friends that are there. 01:02:07.338 --> 01:02:07.577 Like, 01:02:09.659 --> 01:02:10.860 I would literally probably have taken 01:02:10.900 --> 01:02:12.139 my bike on the train and 01:02:12.159 --> 01:02:13.240 just made a long weekend of 01:02:13.280 --> 01:02:14.181 it and just been like, 01:02:15.202 --> 01:02:16.222 go to a full day of stuff, 01:02:16.262 --> 01:02:17.382 go to some good breweries. 01:02:17.922 --> 01:02:20.385 If it all gets a bit too crypto energy, 01:02:20.545 --> 01:02:21.204 just take my bike. 01:02:21.324 --> 01:02:23.126 I know some routes outside the city, 01:02:23.206 --> 01:02:25.206 just like head off for a morning, 01:02:25.286 --> 01:02:26.367 get completely soaked 01:02:26.387 --> 01:02:27.807 because the weather there is dreadful. 01:02:28.489 --> 01:02:29.248 But then get back to the 01:02:29.268 --> 01:02:31.030 city in the afternoon, have some fries, 01:02:31.070 --> 01:02:32.090 have a beer and be like, right, 01:02:32.110 --> 01:02:33.610 I'll go to an evening network event. 01:02:33.630 --> 01:02:34.851 Let's ease ourselves back 01:02:34.931 --> 01:02:36.253 into some crypto nonsense. 01:02:37.811 --> 01:02:40.994 That would have been a cracking event. 01:02:41.295 --> 01:02:42.056 I was a bit sad to have 01:02:42.115 --> 01:02:42.637 missed that because I 01:02:42.657 --> 01:02:45.860 thought that would have had big, 01:02:45.980 --> 01:02:47.481 lots of freaks, lots of good beer. 01:02:48.824 --> 01:02:50.204 Hopefully nobody trying to 01:02:50.244 --> 01:02:51.746 sell me house NFTs. 01:02:51.907 --> 01:02:53.429 That seems to happen every conference. 01:02:53.449 --> 01:02:53.568 Yeah. 01:02:54.693 --> 01:02:54.954 You know, 01:02:54.994 --> 01:02:55.954 like when you're at a conference 01:02:55.994 --> 01:02:57.675 and you just stop and you 01:02:57.735 --> 01:02:58.456 look for a second, 01:02:58.476 --> 01:03:00.137 like you don't know where 01:03:00.157 --> 01:03:01.137 you're going to be next. 01:03:01.157 --> 01:03:02.619 And somebody just latches 01:03:02.679 --> 01:03:03.559 onto you immediately. 01:03:03.579 --> 01:03:05.181 Yeah. 01:03:05.201 --> 01:03:07.282 I swear, every crypto conference, 01:03:07.382 --> 01:03:08.103 it's somebody trying to 01:03:08.163 --> 01:03:10.384 convince me about property NFTs. 01:03:10.684 --> 01:03:12.286 Even at that fucking Chainlink one, 01:03:12.945 --> 01:03:15.728 like I lost Artifact and 01:03:15.768 --> 01:03:17.628 you at one of the side events. 01:03:17.648 --> 01:03:18.230 Oh, it's Archon? 01:03:18.369 --> 01:03:19.090 Yeah. 01:03:19.150 --> 01:03:19.510 Yeah. 01:03:19.650 --> 01:03:21.891 And somebody literally was just like, hey, 01:03:21.931 --> 01:03:22.632 man, from behind me. 01:03:22.652 --> 01:03:23.132 I'm like, poof. 01:03:24.425 --> 01:03:25.987 I was just like, just try to work out. 01:03:26.007 --> 01:03:27.668 I was like, are they gone to the bar? 01:03:27.708 --> 01:03:27.969 Hey, man. 01:03:29.048 --> 01:03:32.070 I was like, oh, hey, buddy. 01:03:33.311 --> 01:03:33.992 What do you do? 01:03:34.132 --> 01:03:35.152 What are you working on? 01:03:35.172 --> 01:03:35.893 It's like, well, yeah, 01:03:35.914 --> 01:03:36.434 we're just getting this 01:03:37.135 --> 01:03:39.155 property NFT project off the board. 01:03:39.175 --> 01:03:41.998 I was like, fucking every time, man. 01:03:42.038 --> 01:03:42.637 Every time. 01:03:42.858 --> 01:03:47.742 There's always an RWA hanging around. 01:03:47.822 --> 01:03:48.061 Yeah. 01:03:48.121 --> 01:03:48.362 I'm like, 01:03:48.521 --> 01:03:49.623 there are some real world assets 01:03:49.643 --> 01:03:51.903 that do actually genuinely make sense. 01:03:51.943 --> 01:03:53.865 And this ain't one of them. 01:03:53.985 --> 01:03:54.186 Yeah. 01:03:55.639 --> 01:03:56.664 Yeah. 01:03:56.684 --> 01:03:58.172 Yeah. 01:03:58.193 --> 01:03:58.414 Oh, well. 01:04:01.434 --> 01:04:01.574 Yeah. 01:04:01.673 --> 01:04:01.974 And ECC, 01:04:01.994 --> 01:04:03.474 I've always heard like really good 01:04:03.494 --> 01:04:04.474 conversations coming out of that too. 01:04:04.494 --> 01:04:05.155 Cause I think it's a little 01:04:05.175 --> 01:04:06.576 bit less marketing based than you have. 01:04:07.376 --> 01:04:08.496 It's not like consensus and 01:04:08.516 --> 01:04:09.436 things like that, where it's just, 01:04:09.577 --> 01:04:10.016 you know, 01:04:10.737 --> 01:04:12.536 giant booths and all that stupid shit. 01:04:12.617 --> 01:04:14.878 And I think it's much more of a, maybe, 01:04:14.898 --> 01:04:15.617 I think you might have 01:04:15.677 --> 01:04:16.619 better conversations there, 01:04:17.059 --> 01:04:17.719 which I'm all about. 01:04:17.759 --> 01:04:17.918 Like, 01:04:17.938 --> 01:04:20.320 cause those are the things that you gotta, 01:04:20.340 --> 01:04:20.519 you know, 01:04:20.539 --> 01:04:21.860 back to that kissing thousand frogs. 01:04:21.880 --> 01:04:22.840 Like you meet a lot of people, 01:04:23.061 --> 01:04:24.521 but there's only a few that 01:04:24.601 --> 01:04:25.820 you just happen to run into. 01:04:25.840 --> 01:04:26.981 You're like, God, that was really great. 01:04:27.021 --> 01:04:27.282 But yeah. 01:04:27.963 --> 01:04:28.764 be nice to be able to 01:04:29.003 --> 01:04:30.025 increase that hit ratio you 01:04:30.204 --> 01:04:32.065 know what I mean yeah I 01:04:32.085 --> 01:04:33.365 mean I think I think that 01:04:33.585 --> 01:04:34.206 one of the other things 01:04:34.226 --> 01:04:35.226 I've kind of realized from 01:04:36.827 --> 01:04:38.068 I I don't know why I'm such 01:04:38.088 --> 01:04:39.228 a fucking idiot my brain is 01:04:39.268 --> 01:04:40.608 so broken that it took me 01:04:40.628 --> 01:04:42.010 doing a research paper to 01:04:42.130 --> 01:04:44.010 to actually have this this 01:04:44.050 --> 01:04:46.552 thought but whatever that's 01:04:47.132 --> 01:04:48.532 how it's ended up shaking 01:04:48.672 --> 01:04:51.213 out is that I think the 01:04:51.693 --> 01:04:52.873 future direction of where 01:04:52.893 --> 01:04:53.534 we're going to be going 01:04:53.755 --> 01:04:54.335 what we're going to be 01:04:54.355 --> 01:04:56.396 doing the next few years is just 01:04:57.452 --> 01:04:58.773 going much more heavily back 01:04:58.833 --> 01:04:59.755 on the engineering side of 01:04:59.775 --> 01:05:00.596 things and like in this 01:05:00.615 --> 01:05:03.398 space um and you know I 01:05:03.418 --> 01:05:04.498 don't know if that like is 01:05:04.539 --> 01:05:05.358 going to result in growing 01:05:05.378 --> 01:05:06.219 the team anytime soon or 01:05:06.239 --> 01:05:07.021 anything like that whether 01:05:07.041 --> 01:05:07.740 I'm gonna have to pick up 01:05:07.780 --> 01:05:09.802 the the lion's share of it 01:05:09.882 --> 01:05:10.563 and you know maybe we'll 01:05:10.583 --> 01:05:13.885 get paid in validating 01:05:14.005 --> 01:05:15.246 right so you know maybe 01:05:15.286 --> 01:05:16.188 we're not maybe we're not 01:05:16.208 --> 01:05:17.048 going to be fully out of 01:05:17.088 --> 01:05:18.349 the the validated game as 01:05:18.369 --> 01:05:20.030 our main source of income right um 01:05:21.018 --> 01:05:22.980 But I do know that I think 01:05:23.000 --> 01:05:23.679 we're going to have a 01:05:23.739 --> 01:05:25.920 better hit rate of useful 01:05:25.960 --> 01:05:28.442 conversations if we go to things like ECC, 01:05:28.461 --> 01:05:30.362 where it's primarily technical folks. 01:05:31.722 --> 01:05:33.284 Or maybe technical folks are 01:05:33.344 --> 01:05:34.884 wrong because that's not 01:05:34.903 --> 01:05:35.603 exactly the audience. 01:05:35.623 --> 01:05:36.105 But like you said, 01:05:36.164 --> 01:05:38.204 it's less about marketing a 01:05:38.244 --> 01:05:40.545 product to people from foundations. 01:05:40.726 --> 01:05:41.407 It's more about having 01:05:41.586 --> 01:05:42.987 conversations and networking, right? 01:05:43.547 --> 01:05:44.068 Yeah. 01:05:46.811 --> 01:05:48.972 Cause I think it's the, 01:05:48.992 --> 01:05:49.893 that's the thing that I 01:05:49.932 --> 01:05:51.213 think the research has kind 01:05:51.233 --> 01:05:53.012 of clarified for me is like, there is, 01:05:54.132 --> 01:05:54.594 there are, 01:05:54.853 --> 01:05:55.934 I do believe there are use 01:05:55.954 --> 01:05:57.014 cases in here and I don't 01:05:57.034 --> 01:05:57.974 believe the technology we 01:05:58.014 --> 01:05:59.235 have is necessarily fit for 01:05:59.255 --> 01:06:00.255 those use cases yet, 01:06:00.275 --> 01:06:01.074 but we're also not going to 01:06:01.094 --> 01:06:02.275 get there by sitting on our 01:06:02.295 --> 01:06:02.954 fucking hands. 01:06:03.074 --> 01:06:07.135 So it's like, you know, what is the, 01:06:07.596 --> 01:06:10.016 what are the quicker paths from a to B? 01:06:10.617 --> 01:06:11.556 What are the parts from a to 01:06:11.577 --> 01:06:12.936 B number one that we can 01:06:12.996 --> 01:06:15.277 even like conceive of and of those, 01:06:15.318 --> 01:06:16.097 which are the least bad. 01:06:18.338 --> 01:06:19.199 I thought it was a thousand 01:06:19.239 --> 01:06:20.579 monkeys rugging a million 01:06:20.619 --> 01:06:22.802 people until one use case worked out. 01:06:23.422 --> 01:06:24.202 Isn't that a Shakespeare 01:06:24.222 --> 01:06:27.324 quote or something? 01:06:27.644 --> 01:06:28.485 I think it is. 01:06:28.505 --> 01:06:30.226 The little tiny monkey in the car, right? 01:06:30.347 --> 01:06:30.987 Something like that? 01:06:31.188 --> 01:06:33.048 It's a thousand AI bots 01:06:33.469 --> 01:06:34.411 rugging a million... 01:06:34.990 --> 01:06:36.251 That's the thing, right? 01:06:36.612 --> 01:06:38.233 The AI bots will learn that 01:06:38.353 --> 01:06:41.554 rugging is... Can you imagine? 01:06:41.954 --> 01:06:42.994 You're like, AI bot, 01:06:43.135 --> 01:06:44.516 go away and make me some money. 01:06:44.635 --> 01:06:46.175 And they go rug somebody? 01:06:46.456 --> 01:06:46.856 That'd be awesome. 01:06:46.876 --> 01:06:49.918 Imagine the absolute scenes. 01:06:49.958 --> 01:06:50.699 They're like, 01:06:51.079 --> 01:06:52.358 they just go and do a spear 01:06:52.398 --> 01:06:53.099 phishing scam. 01:06:54.436 --> 01:06:55.277 Or maybe they work together. 01:06:55.297 --> 01:06:56.538 So like one AI bot, 01:06:57.097 --> 01:06:58.318 it's just like coordinated 01:06:58.599 --> 01:07:00.378 AI Ponzi's where like one 01:07:00.840 --> 01:07:01.960 AI bot invests and then it 01:07:02.019 --> 01:07:02.820 tells the other ones, hey, 01:07:02.860 --> 01:07:03.460 go invest in this. 01:07:03.481 --> 01:07:04.561 Oh, yeah. 01:07:04.800 --> 01:07:05.621 Run the price up. 01:07:05.681 --> 01:07:06.121 Yeah. 01:07:06.141 --> 01:07:06.842 You run the price up and 01:07:06.862 --> 01:07:07.581 then you just pull it out. 01:07:07.601 --> 01:07:08.922 And then, yeah, it's like that. 01:07:09.322 --> 01:07:10.563 It's kind of like that. 01:07:10.943 --> 01:07:14.344 Was it in Peanuts where... Yeah, 01:07:14.364 --> 01:07:15.144 it's Peanuts, isn't it? 01:07:15.184 --> 01:07:16.306 With the football, 01:07:16.365 --> 01:07:17.306 where they just bend down 01:07:17.326 --> 01:07:19.306 behind the football and push it over, 01:07:19.467 --> 01:07:20.186 like over and over again. 01:07:20.266 --> 01:07:21.568 I was like... 01:07:22.608 --> 01:07:23.409 That's what the AI bots. 01:07:23.429 --> 01:07:24.371 As soon as there's two of them, 01:07:24.391 --> 01:07:25.452 they got you. 01:07:25.472 --> 01:07:26.094 I don't think it was a 01:07:26.153 --> 01:07:27.295 Charles Schulz peanuts 01:07:27.655 --> 01:07:29.157 around AI bot rugging 01:07:32.264 --> 01:07:33.224 probably do and you probably 01:07:33.244 --> 01:07:34.525 get an ai to make you a 01:07:34.565 --> 01:07:37.389 fake peanuts comic about ai 01:07:37.588 --> 01:07:39.250 rugging holding the 01:07:39.269 --> 01:07:41.492 football for another it's 01:07:41.572 --> 01:07:42.413 an ai about holding up yeah 01:07:42.432 --> 01:07:44.994 I mean to be fair moving 01:07:45.034 --> 01:07:46.617 the football in the in the 01:07:46.637 --> 01:07:47.737 peanuts comic is the 01:07:47.777 --> 01:07:49.278 original rug pull oh 01:07:49.358 --> 01:07:50.840 absolutely you kept going 01:07:50.860 --> 01:07:52.742 back for it yeah 01:07:55.143 --> 01:07:56.284 oh he did kept going back 01:07:56.324 --> 01:07:57.545 for a dollar sign ball 01:07:57.585 --> 01:08:01.449 token and he just kept kept 01:08:01.469 --> 01:08:02.590 committing everything he 01:08:02.630 --> 01:08:03.911 had to it and then kept 01:08:03.931 --> 01:08:05.532 gonna go up this time all 01:08:05.592 --> 01:08:06.434 right it's gonna go up this 01:08:06.534 --> 01:08:07.655 time it's gonna get okay 01:08:07.675 --> 01:08:08.896 cool cool cool all right 01:08:08.916 --> 01:08:09.615 there's one more you can 01:08:09.655 --> 01:08:10.916 tell yourself that bro it's 01:08:10.936 --> 01:08:13.900 gonna be all right um 01:08:13.940 --> 01:08:14.820 somebody else just cashed 01:08:14.840 --> 01:08:15.661 out two thousand all right 01:08:15.681 --> 01:08:17.603 I'll put a thousand to be 01:08:17.643 --> 01:08:18.684 fair rama has actually 01:08:18.703 --> 01:08:19.704 reminded me that pen number 01:08:19.805 --> 01:08:21.046 exists and that is cool 01:08:25.921 --> 01:08:26.581 To be fair, he said, 01:08:26.622 --> 01:08:27.282 and then he'll create a 01:08:27.301 --> 01:08:30.704 wallet number and your money is theirs. 01:08:30.765 --> 01:08:32.527 Hey, look, look, 01:08:32.546 --> 01:08:34.149 privacy is a double-edged sword. 01:08:34.309 --> 01:08:34.748 Okay. 01:08:34.909 --> 01:08:35.270 Right. 01:08:35.689 --> 01:08:36.030 You know, 01:08:37.103 --> 01:08:38.023 And, and, you know, Rama, 01:08:38.123 --> 01:08:40.144 I would say that the idea 01:08:40.163 --> 01:08:41.164 that privacy and 01:08:41.204 --> 01:08:42.524 criminality are one and the 01:08:42.564 --> 01:08:45.025 same is very negative stereotypes, 01:08:45.086 --> 01:08:47.226 primarily used by big tech 01:08:47.867 --> 01:08:49.328 and governments to reduce 01:08:49.347 --> 01:08:50.929 your personal freedoms and privacy. 01:08:50.988 --> 01:08:54.310 So, you know, man, whatever, like, 01:08:54.829 --> 01:08:55.329 you know, 01:08:55.850 --> 01:08:57.530 maybe you should like think 01:08:57.551 --> 01:08:58.752 before you speak, man, 01:08:58.891 --> 01:09:00.891 about like eroding your own 01:09:00.912 --> 01:09:02.033 personal rights and stuff. 01:09:04.106 --> 01:09:10.551 dude bro dude bro the ai 01:09:10.572 --> 01:09:11.733 will use private money yes 01:09:11.773 --> 01:09:13.935 the ai will use private money um 01:09:15.520 --> 01:09:16.421 No, no, no, no. 01:09:17.122 --> 01:09:17.903 My research team, 01:09:18.063 --> 01:09:18.904 my research group will get 01:09:18.963 --> 01:09:20.005 totally organized and we'll 01:09:20.024 --> 01:09:21.445 have something production ready in like. 01:09:22.305 --> 01:09:22.747 Twenty years. 01:09:22.766 --> 01:09:23.287 I can't wait. 01:09:23.306 --> 01:09:25.168 I can't wait. 01:09:27.530 --> 01:09:28.530 Oh, dear. 01:09:28.551 --> 01:09:29.431 That's the problem as well. 01:09:29.511 --> 01:09:31.113 You know, when you like, you know, 01:09:31.153 --> 01:09:32.033 when you're you've been a 01:09:32.054 --> 01:09:33.055 professional for quite a while. 01:09:33.074 --> 01:09:33.194 Right. 01:09:33.215 --> 01:09:34.997 And you have standards and 01:09:35.136 --> 01:09:35.997 you always see that 01:09:36.037 --> 01:09:37.497 everything will go wrong eventually. 01:09:37.559 --> 01:09:37.759 Right. 01:09:37.899 --> 01:09:38.800 Like it has to go wrong 01:09:38.819 --> 01:09:39.699 because everything always does. 01:09:39.720 --> 01:09:40.520 And you always end up having 01:09:40.541 --> 01:09:42.061 to rebuild everything you've ever done. 01:09:42.082 --> 01:09:42.842 Yeah. 01:09:43.519 --> 01:09:45.279 And so it's really difficult 01:09:45.460 --> 01:09:48.421 to be like at the point of career where I, 01:09:48.703 --> 01:09:49.722 I am certainly, 01:09:49.743 --> 01:09:51.043 I don't know about you and 01:09:51.203 --> 01:09:53.386 talk to people about new 01:09:53.445 --> 01:09:55.908 emerging tech because quite often, 01:09:56.007 --> 01:09:57.128 especially like what I do now, 01:09:57.208 --> 01:09:58.869 I'm kind of selling it like 01:09:58.909 --> 01:09:59.990 on some level because I'm, 01:10:00.091 --> 01:10:01.351 I'm either networking or I'm, 01:10:01.712 --> 01:10:04.154 or I'm doing something 01:10:04.173 --> 01:10:07.395 where somebody might buy a step of remove, 01:10:07.515 --> 01:10:08.457 introduce me to somebody 01:10:08.476 --> 01:10:09.858 that will make us money as a business. 01:10:09.917 --> 01:10:10.097 Right. 01:10:10.898 --> 01:10:12.479 And the problem is I always 01:10:12.519 --> 01:10:14.159 keep doing the fucking stupid caveat. 01:10:14.180 --> 01:10:14.800 Some people are like, oh, 01:10:14.819 --> 01:10:15.801 that sounds like a really good use case. 01:10:15.820 --> 01:10:16.640 And you're like, yeah, well, 01:10:16.661 --> 01:10:18.442 it's not really there yet, but like, 01:10:18.462 --> 01:10:18.641 we'll, 01:10:18.681 --> 01:10:20.582 we'll iterate towards something useful, 01:10:20.802 --> 01:10:21.203 you know? 01:10:21.484 --> 01:10:22.123 And they're like, oh, right. 01:10:22.144 --> 01:10:23.024 What would be an example of that? 01:10:23.045 --> 01:10:23.564 And you're like, well, 01:10:23.585 --> 01:10:24.085 we're not there yet. 01:10:24.104 --> 01:10:27.327 I just told you that. 01:10:28.046 --> 01:10:28.987 like the light goes out of 01:10:29.006 --> 01:10:29.828 their eyes you're just like 01:10:30.028 --> 01:10:30.908 oh fuck no I should have 01:10:30.927 --> 01:10:31.889 just been like I should 01:10:31.908 --> 01:10:32.649 have just been like yeah 01:10:32.668 --> 01:10:35.750 man like like ai wallets 01:10:35.869 --> 01:10:37.751 yeah like on coinbase or 01:10:37.791 --> 01:10:38.952 something like that would 01:10:38.971 --> 01:10:41.152 be sick wouldn't it yeah 01:10:41.192 --> 01:10:43.793 now because like yes inside 01:10:44.913 --> 01:10:47.335 it's like just not say not 01:10:47.454 --> 01:10:48.635 say the thought uh I don't 01:10:48.654 --> 01:10:50.355 know it's like intrusive 01:10:50.376 --> 01:10:52.817 thoughts but um just invest 01:10:52.896 --> 01:10:54.818 and kick the football just 01:10:54.898 --> 01:10:57.139 come on yeah yeah to be fair 01:10:57.158 --> 01:10:57.798 people ask that about the 01:10:57.838 --> 01:10:58.958 research projects and stuff 01:10:58.979 --> 01:10:59.739 that we're the research 01:10:59.760 --> 01:11:00.500 stuff that we're doing in 01:11:00.520 --> 01:11:01.340 the department that's like 01:11:01.380 --> 01:11:02.881 hands-on they're like like 01:11:02.921 --> 01:11:03.900 hey is this going to solve 01:11:03.940 --> 01:11:04.640 this problem and that 01:11:04.680 --> 01:11:05.462 problem and that the other 01:11:05.521 --> 01:11:06.662 and it's like and I'm like 01:11:06.681 --> 01:11:07.481 yeah well I mean we're 01:11:07.502 --> 01:11:08.542 building a production ready 01:11:08.582 --> 01:11:09.622 system but like 01:11:11.085 --> 01:11:12.125 it's going to have flaws 01:11:12.185 --> 01:11:14.226 like every system. 01:11:14.266 --> 01:11:17.109 This isn't like the Garden of Eden. 01:11:17.208 --> 01:11:18.789 And they're just like, oh, okay, well, 01:11:18.951 --> 01:11:19.911 I mean, fuck it. 01:11:20.832 --> 01:11:21.893 I guess we don't give a shit then. 01:11:21.953 --> 01:11:23.573 And you're like, no, we will be good. 01:11:23.934 --> 01:11:25.295 You should be interested. 01:11:25.456 --> 01:11:26.837 Ah, I've lost the room. 01:11:27.596 --> 01:11:28.337 I need to be like, 01:11:28.997 --> 01:11:30.658 this will make you rich. 01:11:31.720 --> 01:11:33.902 But wait, it's just cash. 01:11:34.042 --> 01:11:36.583 It's just small denomination 01:11:37.685 --> 01:11:39.185 private cash with 01:11:41.493 --> 01:11:43.274 How am I going to get rich from that? 01:11:43.314 --> 01:11:44.155 No, it's going to make you rich. 01:11:44.195 --> 01:11:45.095 You just don't. 01:11:45.155 --> 01:11:46.016 You don't see it yet. 01:11:46.037 --> 01:11:46.737 You don't see it yet. 01:11:46.777 --> 01:11:47.256 That's fine. 01:11:47.457 --> 01:11:49.297 You're early. 01:11:49.378 --> 01:11:50.179 You're early. 01:11:51.841 --> 01:11:53.101 god imagine imagine if we 01:11:53.141 --> 01:11:56.021 took all of the shit high 01:11:56.061 --> 01:11:57.483 pressure marketing bullshit 01:11:57.502 --> 01:11:58.722 that we've seen in crypto 01:11:59.222 --> 01:12:00.203 and start to use it in the 01:12:00.224 --> 01:12:01.283 real world we would be 01:12:01.344 --> 01:12:02.503 unstoppable would be 01:12:02.564 --> 01:12:05.385 monsters be kings kings 01:12:05.864 --> 01:12:09.746 kings yeah kings would be 01:12:09.765 --> 01:12:10.746 it would be less the guy 01:12:10.786 --> 01:12:12.487 trying to sell the uh the the 01:12:13.027 --> 01:12:14.667 the car that could do uh two 01:12:14.688 --> 01:12:15.509 hundred hectares of a 01:12:15.529 --> 01:12:16.689 single tank of kerosene uh 01:12:18.051 --> 01:12:21.173 and more um oh god what was 01:12:21.213 --> 01:12:23.615 the um what was that stupid 01:12:24.516 --> 01:12:27.038 um what was it called when 01:12:27.118 --> 01:12:28.260 elon musk reinvented the 01:12:28.300 --> 01:12:29.480 train what was that called 01:12:31.283 --> 01:12:33.484 oh you mean the um the 01:12:33.524 --> 01:12:34.905 tunnels or he built the 01:12:34.926 --> 01:12:35.865 hyperloop thing the 01:12:35.886 --> 01:12:37.507 hyperloop yeah the monorail 01:12:38.418 --> 01:12:40.180 Monorail, yes, exactly. 01:12:40.199 --> 01:12:41.060 That was the Simpsons thing 01:12:41.079 --> 01:12:41.860 I was going for. 01:12:42.780 --> 01:12:43.240 Monorail. 01:12:43.261 --> 01:12:45.542 Like, literally, 01:12:45.563 --> 01:12:47.002 mono for the Greek meaning one, 01:12:47.182 --> 01:12:49.243 and rail for the Greek meaning rail. 01:12:49.264 --> 01:12:53.305 Like, I tell you what, 01:12:53.365 --> 01:12:53.907 do you know what was a 01:12:53.947 --> 01:12:55.106 delight in my 01:12:55.146 --> 01:12:56.368 transcriptions was the 01:12:56.467 --> 01:12:58.809 number of times people who 01:12:58.828 --> 01:12:59.828 were interviewed just said 01:12:59.989 --> 01:13:01.329 things like shitcoin. 01:13:02.430 --> 01:13:03.171 Just unironically, 01:13:03.211 --> 01:13:04.612 just straight into the mic. 01:13:04.631 --> 01:13:05.811 Without prompting, like, you just... 01:13:07.443 --> 01:13:08.203 So the word shit coin, 01:13:08.564 --> 01:13:09.583 shit coin or shit chain. 01:13:09.604 --> 01:13:13.087 And this is like the best bit is like, 01:13:13.207 --> 01:13:16.088 obviously in an aggregated truncated form, 01:13:16.328 --> 01:13:16.548 right? 01:13:17.390 --> 01:13:19.131 Some of that, uh, some of the, 01:13:19.291 --> 01:13:19.770 the portion of the 01:13:19.791 --> 01:13:20.952 transcripts that get used 01:13:21.032 --> 01:13:22.613 in the paper or cited directly. 01:13:23.213 --> 01:13:26.195 will end up um I guess well 01:13:26.216 --> 01:13:27.337 they won't be they won't be 01:13:27.738 --> 01:13:28.557 published with the paper 01:13:28.578 --> 01:13:29.479 because that's not how it 01:13:29.498 --> 01:13:30.880 works but they will be 01:13:31.399 --> 01:13:32.640 available for another 01:13:32.720 --> 01:13:35.363 academic to say prove this 01:13:35.382 --> 01:13:36.944 was said and then they 01:13:36.965 --> 01:13:37.885 could look at the archive 01:13:37.904 --> 01:13:39.246 right if they're and also 01:13:39.265 --> 01:13:40.327 if they're the institute 01:13:40.426 --> 01:13:41.547 our institution they can 01:13:42.007 --> 01:13:43.448 ask to to gain access to 01:13:43.488 --> 01:13:46.292 our research um outputs um 01:13:47.011 --> 01:13:48.576 actually fair I would guess 01:13:48.615 --> 01:13:49.438 that as part of like 01:13:49.457 --> 01:13:50.782 proving my phd as well I 01:13:50.801 --> 01:13:52.185 think that review process 01:13:52.204 --> 01:13:52.846 somebody would probably 01:13:52.867 --> 01:13:53.989 have to double check the 01:13:54.511 --> 01:13:55.172 research hasn't been 01:13:56.131 --> 01:13:56.971 visibly and obviously 01:13:56.992 --> 01:13:58.332 falsified but it means that 01:13:58.471 --> 01:13:59.893 like at some point somebody 01:13:59.932 --> 01:14:01.512 who is a what I would call 01:14:01.533 --> 01:14:03.033 a serious academic not like 01:14:03.512 --> 01:14:05.814 a degenerate like me is 01:14:05.873 --> 01:14:06.993 going to look at something 01:14:07.054 --> 01:14:08.413 and be like I read some of 01:14:08.434 --> 01:14:09.253 these transcripts where 01:14:09.274 --> 01:14:10.875 somebody is just like it's 01:14:10.914 --> 01:14:12.354 just like well you know 01:14:12.675 --> 01:14:13.795 sometimes with these shit 01:14:13.814 --> 01:14:15.074 chains you know how it is 01:14:15.435 --> 01:14:16.715 they you know it's kind of 01:14:16.755 --> 01:14:17.756 in the name they're shit in 01:14:17.815 --> 01:14:18.956 a chain or whatever it is 01:14:18.996 --> 01:14:20.015 the quote is and they're 01:14:20.036 --> 01:14:21.456 just gonna be like what the 01:14:21.536 --> 01:14:22.376 fuck is wrong with these 01:14:22.435 --> 01:14:23.596 people does that mean you 01:14:23.636 --> 01:14:24.277 have to do you have to 01:14:24.317 --> 01:14:25.537 include a definition of what that means 01:14:27.376 --> 01:14:27.996 Oh, fuck. 01:14:28.036 --> 01:14:28.537 You know what? 01:14:28.636 --> 01:14:30.617 I didn't... You might have to, right? 01:14:30.756 --> 01:14:32.198 At no point in any of those 01:14:32.238 --> 01:14:34.037 interviews did I even push 01:14:34.158 --> 01:14:37.259 for anybody to say, hey, by the way, 01:14:37.979 --> 01:14:42.381 you've used this term shit chain. 01:14:42.860 --> 01:14:44.181 There's at least a couple of 01:14:44.221 --> 01:14:45.862 times as well where I 01:14:45.902 --> 01:14:47.023 prompted somebody to... 01:14:48.270 --> 01:14:50.032 to be like, oh, from your last statement, 01:14:50.152 --> 01:14:51.372 it seems like there's maybe 01:14:51.393 --> 01:14:52.694 a tension between something 01:14:52.734 --> 01:14:53.274 and something. 01:14:53.734 --> 01:14:54.354 And there's at least a 01:14:54.375 --> 01:14:54.796 couple of times where 01:14:54.836 --> 01:14:55.777 people were just like, yeah, 01:14:56.077 --> 01:14:59.420 fucking horseshit or something like that. 01:14:59.460 --> 01:15:00.340 Just like, oh yeah, 01:15:00.380 --> 01:15:02.042 it's just total fucking horseshit. 01:15:02.101 --> 01:15:02.903 Like there was, 01:15:03.023 --> 01:15:03.582 I think one of them was 01:15:03.603 --> 01:15:04.604 like a question about marketing. 01:15:04.623 --> 01:15:05.083 It was like, oh, 01:15:05.104 --> 01:15:05.885 would you say that that's 01:15:05.925 --> 01:15:08.327 like more of a marketing 01:15:08.367 --> 01:15:10.168 thing than a real technical reality? 01:15:10.189 --> 01:15:11.609 And I think they just replied with like, 01:15:12.069 --> 01:15:13.591 yeah, it's total fucking horseshit. 01:15:13.612 --> 01:15:14.051 Yeah. 01:15:14.693 --> 01:15:16.636 The best bit was that 01:15:16.957 --> 01:15:18.018 there's at least one of 01:15:18.038 --> 01:15:19.902 them where it said in the 01:15:19.942 --> 01:15:21.024 context of two things 01:15:21.043 --> 01:15:21.765 either side that I'm 01:15:21.824 --> 01:15:23.969 actually going to need to cite. 01:15:24.009 --> 01:15:24.829 So I'm basically going to 01:15:24.850 --> 01:15:25.851 have to do the thing where 01:15:27.673 --> 01:15:28.274 You know where you put an 01:15:28.293 --> 01:15:29.734 ellipsis to indicate that 01:15:30.055 --> 01:15:31.234 you've truncated a quote? 01:15:31.654 --> 01:15:31.795 Yeah. 01:15:32.555 --> 01:15:33.735 And the ellipsis will just 01:15:33.796 --> 01:15:35.537 be like whatever it was, 01:15:35.596 --> 01:15:36.817 horseshit or something. 01:15:36.856 --> 01:15:37.997 It's just like one word that 01:15:38.016 --> 01:15:38.917 I've truncated out. 01:15:39.318 --> 01:15:40.877 So again, if an academic is like, 01:15:41.238 --> 01:15:42.238 I wonder if other 01:15:42.319 --> 01:15:43.118 interesting things were 01:15:43.139 --> 01:15:45.139 said in that quote. 01:15:45.498 --> 01:15:46.800 I'll go and ask the Future 01:15:46.819 --> 01:15:47.819 of Money team if I can get 01:15:47.880 --> 01:15:48.739 access to that transcript. 01:15:48.760 --> 01:15:50.121 And then they just see like, blah, blah, 01:15:50.140 --> 01:15:52.060 blah, blah, blah, horseshit, blah, blah, 01:15:52.121 --> 01:15:52.240 blah. 01:15:52.261 --> 01:15:53.962 They're just like, shit coins. 01:15:55.528 --> 01:15:56.628 Or maybe nobody will ever 01:15:56.649 --> 01:15:57.829 look at this stuff and I 01:15:57.850 --> 01:15:59.471 will be the only one that ever knows. 01:15:59.551 --> 01:16:01.634 But it's entertaining as fuck. 01:16:02.145 --> 01:16:03.225 but somewhere it will be in 01:16:03.265 --> 01:16:04.605 a paper and that paper will 01:16:04.645 --> 01:16:07.046 have like you it's entering those, 01:16:07.286 --> 01:16:09.207 those terminologies like into this, 01:16:09.686 --> 01:16:11.186 this academic lexicon of 01:16:11.407 --> 01:16:12.528 like what a shit chain is. 01:16:12.587 --> 01:16:12.787 That's, 01:16:13.547 --> 01:16:16.149 I am absolutely going to shoehorn 01:16:16.248 --> 01:16:17.969 in the word shit chain. 01:16:18.349 --> 01:16:19.310 It should be in there and shit. 01:16:19.430 --> 01:16:19.750 Oh yeah. 01:16:19.789 --> 01:16:21.050 Yeah, for sure. 01:16:21.069 --> 01:16:22.970 I am going to absolutely, absolutely. 01:16:23.350 --> 01:16:25.310 I mean, just like swearing for no reason, 01:16:25.350 --> 01:16:26.091 I probably will, 01:16:26.150 --> 01:16:27.292 will avoid for the purposes 01:16:27.311 --> 01:16:29.591 of looking like I'm a serious person, 01:16:30.112 --> 01:16:31.872 but it's not, I mean, 01:16:32.313 --> 01:16:32.934 Not that we didn't create, 01:16:32.974 --> 01:16:35.917 but it's within the research. 01:16:37.100 --> 01:16:39.122 I want to get the word. 01:16:40.685 --> 01:16:42.386 Have you read Ethan Bookman, 01:16:42.627 --> 01:16:47.253 Bucky's master's thesis on... 01:16:48.135 --> 01:16:50.036 quote on um it's the 01:16:50.055 --> 01:16:51.136 definition of like the 01:16:51.155 --> 01:16:51.855 tenderman protocol 01:16:51.895 --> 01:16:53.676 basically um it's the one 01:16:53.697 --> 01:16:55.497 that starts with this it's 01:16:55.516 --> 01:16:56.177 the one that starts with 01:16:56.198 --> 01:16:57.837 the scarface quote it's 01:16:58.478 --> 01:16:59.779 this the start for those 01:16:59.819 --> 01:17:01.118 not who I've I've talked 01:17:01.139 --> 01:17:02.019 about this before because I 01:17:02.038 --> 01:17:02.960 think it's really funny 01:17:03.000 --> 01:17:04.560 like legitimately like some 01:17:04.579 --> 01:17:05.300 of the stuff that bucky's 01:17:05.340 --> 01:17:06.220 done is a bit cringe but 01:17:06.240 --> 01:17:07.081 this is very funny 01:17:08.487 --> 01:17:09.568 The paper starts with an 01:17:09.587 --> 01:17:10.609 acknowledgement section 01:17:10.729 --> 01:17:11.810 that says something like, 01:17:12.229 --> 01:17:13.270 I learned early in life 01:17:13.310 --> 01:17:14.532 from Tony Montana that a 01:17:14.591 --> 01:17:16.632 man has two things, 01:17:17.073 --> 01:17:18.274 his word and his balls, 01:17:18.333 --> 01:17:19.694 and he'd break them for nobody. 01:17:21.936 --> 01:17:25.658 And I was like, do you know what? 01:17:25.679 --> 01:17:27.480 I want to read the rest of this paper now. 01:17:27.581 --> 01:17:28.822 So, you know, I'm in. 01:17:28.841 --> 01:17:29.101 All right, 01:17:29.362 --> 01:17:30.722 I'll include it in the show notes. 01:17:30.962 --> 01:17:32.444 Yeah. 01:17:32.463 --> 01:17:33.465 In the spirit of that, 01:17:34.045 --> 01:17:36.407 I would love to get the word shit chain. 01:17:37.079 --> 01:17:38.480 in an actual academic 01:17:38.541 --> 01:17:40.443 published paper that is my 01:17:40.483 --> 01:17:43.125 goal so I'm gonna give it a 01:17:43.164 --> 01:17:44.385 go I'm gonna give it a go 01:17:45.586 --> 01:17:47.467 um I really hope that I 01:17:47.488 --> 01:17:48.448 remember that it was used 01:17:48.467 --> 01:17:49.248 in a couple of the 01:17:49.288 --> 01:17:50.949 interviews and I hope that 01:17:50.970 --> 01:17:53.051 there's a quote that is 01:17:53.252 --> 01:17:54.332 useful in the context of 01:17:54.353 --> 01:17:55.372 the research that means I 01:17:55.393 --> 01:17:56.474 can quote the whole thing 01:17:57.234 --> 01:17:58.015 with the shit chain that 01:17:58.135 --> 01:18:00.957 would be amazing I love that um 01:18:01.755 --> 01:18:02.375 That's probably why I'm in 01:18:02.414 --> 01:18:03.756 such a fucking good mood 01:18:03.775 --> 01:18:05.997 this week compared to like normal. 01:18:06.417 --> 01:18:07.658 Like there's, there's a, 01:18:07.677 --> 01:18:08.938 there's like an outside chance. 01:18:08.957 --> 01:18:09.417 I'm going to get to, 01:18:09.439 --> 01:18:11.059 I'm going to get to use the 01:18:11.078 --> 01:18:13.819 word shit shade and academic publication. 01:18:14.860 --> 01:18:16.681 Like what a, what a brave, what, you know, 01:18:16.721 --> 01:18:18.462 what a glorious future we live in. 01:18:18.502 --> 01:18:19.703 What a time to be alive. 01:18:19.903 --> 01:18:21.484 You're building it brick by brick. 01:18:22.164 --> 01:18:23.185 yeah man what a time to be 01:18:23.206 --> 01:18:24.827 alive you're just like oh 01:18:24.867 --> 01:18:26.608 what do you do I I'm I'm 01:18:26.667 --> 01:18:28.609 studying uh researching you 01:18:28.628 --> 01:18:29.590 know consensus systems 01:18:30.050 --> 01:18:30.569 what's your biggest 01:18:30.609 --> 01:18:31.871 contribution to the field 01:18:32.792 --> 01:18:33.971 uh I gave a comprehensive 01:18:34.011 --> 01:18:35.913 definition of the word shit 01:18:35.934 --> 01:18:37.814 chain agreed upon 01:18:38.015 --> 01:18:38.774 comprehensive difference 01:18:38.854 --> 01:18:39.996 I'm the shit chain guy I'm 01:18:40.036 --> 01:18:40.817 the shit chain oh you're 01:18:40.837 --> 01:18:41.896 the shit chain guy yeah 01:18:41.917 --> 01:18:42.997 yeah I gave the keynote of 01:18:43.018 --> 01:18:43.858 the thing about the shit 01:18:44.099 --> 01:18:46.039 yeah that's the fucking shit chain guy 01:18:47.431 --> 01:18:48.632 it's a chain you ask this 01:18:48.672 --> 01:18:50.354 guy he knows I can't forget 01:18:50.373 --> 01:18:51.434 that that's why that's my 01:18:51.474 --> 01:18:54.136 legacy right that's awesome 01:18:54.195 --> 01:18:54.695 I mean that would be a 01:18:54.716 --> 01:18:55.775 pretty fucking cool legacy 01:18:55.817 --> 01:19:02.239 actually be fair um hey um 01:19:02.279 --> 01:19:03.500 you know also extra respect 01:19:03.539 --> 01:19:04.680 in the chat I noticed that 01:19:04.940 --> 01:19:06.341 uh rama said that they uh 01:19:06.702 --> 01:19:08.762 picked up um picked up a 01:19:08.823 --> 01:19:11.524 bug bounty on kuji yeah I 01:19:11.543 --> 01:19:13.985 think for the uh yeah yeah 01:19:14.025 --> 01:19:14.805 he did that's great 01:19:16.380 --> 01:19:17.320 Cause he was doing a ton of 01:19:17.341 --> 01:19:18.001 research on that and all 01:19:18.020 --> 01:19:18.601 the work that came in 01:19:18.622 --> 01:19:20.203 through his medium posts, 01:19:20.222 --> 01:19:21.703 which I can put a link to as well. 01:19:21.724 --> 01:19:23.025 Cause I, we should have before. 01:19:23.046 --> 01:19:23.645 I don't know if we did. 01:19:23.666 --> 01:19:25.908 I love the way the show 01:19:25.927 --> 01:19:28.689 dates are currently say 01:19:28.710 --> 01:19:30.110 like Rob is bug bounty. 01:19:30.631 --> 01:19:31.512 Ethan's balls. 01:19:31.533 --> 01:19:33.753 I did write Ethan's balls. 01:19:33.774 --> 01:19:35.275 This is a note to myself. 01:19:37.557 --> 01:19:39.158 I guess it's a good summary. 01:19:39.179 --> 01:19:40.300 It's a good summary of what's happened. 01:19:40.319 --> 01:19:40.439 Yeah. 01:19:42.734 --> 01:19:45.475 Rama's bug bounty and Ethan's balls. 01:19:45.615 --> 01:19:47.077 Ethan's balls and shit chains. 01:19:48.478 --> 01:19:50.118 Sorry, 01:19:54.360 --> 01:19:56.322 I've just noticed Lil D has posted a 01:19:56.402 --> 01:19:58.944 mini essay and the comments 01:19:58.984 --> 01:20:00.904 are very small in the 01:20:00.944 --> 01:20:01.945 YouTube player thing. 01:20:02.565 --> 01:20:02.945 Literally, 01:20:02.985 --> 01:20:04.567 my poor eyesight after a day of 01:20:04.606 --> 01:20:07.769 trying to knock this paper 01:20:07.809 --> 01:20:09.529 into shape for a Friday deadline. 01:20:11.310 --> 01:20:12.271 I literally can't fucking read it. 01:20:13.088 --> 01:20:14.710 Okay, so we can blow it up. 01:20:15.590 --> 01:20:16.650 Not to be Nietzsche, 01:20:16.850 --> 01:20:17.770 but freedom has been 01:20:17.810 --> 01:20:19.212 reduced minorized to the 01:20:19.252 --> 01:20:20.292 discourse of rights 01:20:20.372 --> 01:20:21.972 pronounced or protected by the state. 01:20:22.393 --> 01:20:24.213 But the first and final 01:20:24.293 --> 01:20:26.635 experience of freedom is dissimulation. 01:20:27.515 --> 01:20:28.076 The lie. 01:20:28.095 --> 01:20:29.796 Keep going. 01:20:31.896 --> 01:20:33.078 The privacy of the lie and 01:20:33.118 --> 01:20:34.479 freedom are indissoluble. 01:20:34.679 --> 01:20:35.639 That's why slaves can 01:20:35.679 --> 01:20:36.760 imagine themselves freer 01:20:36.779 --> 01:20:37.619 than their masters. 01:20:37.880 --> 01:20:39.020 And it's why freedom is not 01:20:39.081 --> 01:20:40.581 necessarily a meaningful 01:20:40.621 --> 01:20:42.002 lodestar for politics. 01:20:45.989 --> 01:20:48.072 I mean, that's a view. 01:20:48.591 --> 01:20:52.253 I think it's quite a nihilistic one. 01:20:52.835 --> 01:20:55.756 Um, sounds exhausting. 01:20:55.777 --> 01:20:57.097 I mean, I don't think it's, 01:20:57.238 --> 01:20:58.878 I don't think I'm, 01:20:58.939 --> 01:21:00.840 I'm a recovering post-modernist. 01:21:00.859 --> 01:21:03.162 So, I mean, I don't, 01:21:03.421 --> 01:21:08.466 I don't disagree with it, but, uh, yeah. 01:21:08.586 --> 01:21:08.706 Yeah. 01:21:09.443 --> 01:21:11.123 Yeah. 01:21:11.144 --> 01:21:11.363 Actually, 01:21:11.384 --> 01:21:12.305 I'm not sure you're a recovering 01:21:12.345 --> 01:21:13.125 postmodernist if you're 01:21:13.145 --> 01:21:15.405 still a hyper-relativist, but whatever. 01:21:16.065 --> 01:21:16.707 That's what happens when you 01:21:16.726 --> 01:21:17.627 do a humanity degree. 01:21:17.947 --> 01:21:19.768 Friends don't let friends do 01:21:19.807 --> 01:21:20.948 humanity degrees because 01:21:20.988 --> 01:21:24.011 you end up just cleverer 01:21:24.030 --> 01:21:26.771 than everybody else, don't you, baby? 01:21:27.311 --> 01:21:27.693 Anyway, 01:21:28.792 --> 01:21:30.373 I think Funky's got the definition down, 01:21:30.413 --> 01:21:30.634 though. 01:21:30.713 --> 01:21:31.173 Look at that. 01:21:31.854 --> 01:21:36.197 I thought shit coins go on shit chains. 01:21:37.694 --> 01:21:38.854 No, I don't think so. 01:21:38.875 --> 01:21:40.536 Touchdown, the crowd goes wild. 01:21:40.916 --> 01:21:44.256 I don't think so, though. 01:21:44.275 --> 01:21:46.277 Does it present you with a counter-thesis, 01:21:46.296 --> 01:21:47.296 Giuseppe? 01:21:47.417 --> 01:21:48.356 I think there are Venn 01:21:48.377 --> 01:21:49.936 diagrams where they don't 01:21:50.037 --> 01:21:50.976 entirely overlap. 01:21:50.997 --> 01:21:54.177 I think they're shit coins on good chains. 01:21:56.478 --> 01:21:57.097 Okay, right, 01:21:57.118 --> 01:21:57.917 because you could have a 01:21:58.439 --> 01:22:00.378 CW-Twenty or an ERC-Twenty, right? 01:22:01.038 --> 01:22:01.599 Not only just that, 01:22:01.618 --> 01:22:02.639 but I think there's... Shit 01:22:02.658 --> 01:22:04.699 chain to me means... Well, see, 01:22:04.739 --> 01:22:05.560 this is a weird definition. 01:22:05.579 --> 01:22:06.659 I don't have to wait for it, but... 01:22:07.300 --> 01:22:07.452 Yeah. 01:22:08.868 --> 01:22:10.189 I'll go to the ethics board. 01:22:10.429 --> 01:22:12.829 We did another research project. 01:22:13.250 --> 01:22:14.149 It's like, Frey, 01:22:14.170 --> 01:22:15.930 are you ever going to write any software? 01:22:16.030 --> 01:22:17.011 I thought the whole point is 01:22:17.030 --> 01:22:17.650 you're an engineer. 01:22:19.390 --> 01:22:21.072 Somebody pointed out we 01:22:21.091 --> 01:22:22.131 didn't define shit chains. 01:22:22.612 --> 01:22:24.271 We've got to do a paper on it. 01:22:24.292 --> 01:22:25.391 We've got to do a fucking paper on it. 01:22:25.452 --> 01:22:26.773 It's going to take six months. 01:22:27.353 --> 01:22:28.092 We're not going to write any 01:22:28.113 --> 01:22:28.893 code during this time. 01:22:28.912 --> 01:22:30.734 We've got to interview more people. 01:22:31.134 --> 01:22:31.734 We've got to really get 01:22:31.774 --> 01:22:34.514 consensus on what a shit chain really is. 01:22:34.533 --> 01:22:36.055 Usurper's got one definition. 01:22:36.135 --> 01:22:37.435 Funky's got one definition. 01:22:38.301 --> 01:22:40.323 Who are these people you're talking about? 01:22:40.342 --> 01:22:41.563 You can't interview people you know. 01:22:41.582 --> 01:22:43.443 I can't bring any examples to the table. 01:22:44.143 --> 01:22:45.404 I think there are good chains that have, 01:22:45.543 --> 01:22:45.963 unfortunately, 01:22:45.984 --> 01:22:47.423 some really bad shit coins on them. 01:22:48.885 --> 01:22:49.005 Yeah. 01:22:49.024 --> 01:22:51.125 What's a good chain with a shit coin? 01:22:51.145 --> 01:22:51.944 I don't want to do that. 01:22:51.966 --> 01:22:53.386 You don't want to do that? 01:22:53.405 --> 01:22:56.667 I don't want to do that. 01:22:56.686 --> 01:22:59.186 I don't want to do that. 01:22:59.567 --> 01:23:00.408 You have to pull that from 01:23:00.427 --> 01:23:00.847 your transcripts. 01:23:00.868 --> 01:23:02.627 You have to pull it from your transcripts. 01:23:03.268 --> 01:23:04.149 Honestly, I can't think of it. 01:23:04.208 --> 01:23:05.509 Maybe we'll take it as a homework item. 01:23:06.225 --> 01:23:07.467 And would there be good 01:23:07.507 --> 01:23:08.609 coins on shit chains? 01:23:09.310 --> 01:23:10.453 That would be another one too. 01:23:10.573 --> 01:23:12.756 Cause shit chain might not 01:23:12.796 --> 01:23:13.779 be just a financial aspect. 01:23:13.798 --> 01:23:14.359 It might be the actual. 01:23:14.380 --> 01:23:15.421 Well, they had how long do you know? 01:23:15.442 --> 01:23:16.523 That was a pretty great coin 01:23:16.542 --> 01:23:19.649 on a pretty bad high value. 01:23:20.390 --> 01:23:22.030 high value speculars of 01:23:22.110 --> 01:23:24.332 asset that was no no it was 01:23:24.351 --> 01:23:25.393 a utility token of course 01:23:25.432 --> 01:23:26.333 but for legal purposes um 01:23:27.774 --> 01:23:29.775 no value certainly got no 01:23:29.815 --> 01:23:32.657 value now uh so certainly 01:23:32.697 --> 01:23:35.479 not certainly not ah that 01:23:35.498 --> 01:23:37.079 was a fun idea I wish it 01:23:37.100 --> 01:23:39.280 had been launched on a 01:23:39.320 --> 01:23:41.162 chain that had more you had 01:23:41.203 --> 01:23:44.264 your chance yeah wow 01:23:44.323 --> 01:23:45.564 complete reworking of your 01:23:45.604 --> 01:23:46.706 life for two or three years 01:23:48.300 --> 01:23:48.659 Yeah. 01:23:49.341 --> 01:23:50.082 I mean, 01:23:50.101 --> 01:23:52.583 I still think that idea has legs even now, 01:23:52.884 --> 01:23:53.805 even if it's a year later, 01:23:53.824 --> 01:23:54.604 a year and a half later, 01:23:54.666 --> 01:23:56.606 I still think it'd be tough 01:23:56.646 --> 01:23:57.948 to rebuild and it'd be tough to, 01:23:59.409 --> 01:24:03.153 to get it working on, um, you know, to, 01:24:03.212 --> 01:24:04.634 to, to get to that critical mass. 01:24:04.654 --> 01:24:05.154 I don't know if you could 01:24:05.175 --> 01:24:06.314 actually build a social 01:24:06.355 --> 01:24:07.636 network with critical mass these days, 01:24:07.676 --> 01:24:09.078 but, but, um, 01:24:11.646 --> 01:24:13.087 But it would solve some issues. 01:24:14.408 --> 01:24:14.748 Yeah. 01:24:14.889 --> 01:24:15.088 I mean, 01:24:15.149 --> 01:24:17.270 I think the thing to do would be to 01:24:17.331 --> 01:24:19.091 rebuild it. 01:24:19.412 --> 01:24:20.372 The thing is, people will. 01:24:20.412 --> 01:24:21.854 Because the reason that 01:24:21.894 --> 01:24:23.234 Twitter existed is because 01:24:23.255 --> 01:24:24.315 it's the most obvious way 01:24:24.355 --> 01:24:26.237 of doing a single-shot broadcast. 01:24:30.453 --> 01:24:31.673 like broadcast-based message 01:24:31.694 --> 01:24:33.494 dissemination on like a 01:24:33.595 --> 01:24:34.595 simple internet platform 01:24:34.916 --> 01:24:36.216 originally via mobile phone, right? 01:24:36.237 --> 01:24:36.676 That was the point. 01:24:36.697 --> 01:24:39.057 And how, you know, 01:24:39.137 --> 01:24:40.259 other than staking mechanics, 01:24:40.298 --> 01:24:42.840 which like whatever, like it's an extra, 01:24:42.899 --> 01:24:44.720 like what's the meme? 01:24:45.140 --> 01:24:47.082 It's just blah, but with extra steps. 01:24:47.122 --> 01:24:48.563 Like it's just that. 01:24:48.622 --> 01:24:50.083 Like it's not like big brain. 01:24:50.644 --> 01:24:52.244 But I kind of wonder if like 01:24:52.645 --> 01:24:53.506 the thing to do would be to 01:24:53.546 --> 01:24:57.087 like wait maybe like one 01:24:57.488 --> 01:24:58.908 generation of blockchains. 01:25:01.163 --> 01:25:01.885 and then do it then. 01:25:02.444 --> 01:25:03.746 Because you could implement 01:25:03.786 --> 01:25:05.667 it in move on Aptos or 01:25:05.686 --> 01:25:06.266 something like that, 01:25:06.287 --> 01:25:07.067 where you've got the 01:25:07.146 --> 01:25:09.127 performance and you've got the low fees. 01:25:09.207 --> 01:25:10.109 And I think actually there's 01:25:10.208 --> 01:25:10.769 a number of things about 01:25:10.788 --> 01:25:12.090 the protocol are better 01:25:12.130 --> 01:25:13.489 than your average proof of stake chain. 01:25:15.011 --> 01:25:16.351 But it still doesn't have the users. 01:25:17.912 --> 01:25:18.932 Although to be fair, 01:25:19.412 --> 01:25:22.635 there is going to be the 01:25:22.795 --> 01:25:24.655 OAuth stuff at some point, 01:25:25.655 --> 01:25:26.475 which would actually be a 01:25:26.536 --> 01:25:27.417 pretty good mechanism 01:25:28.145 --> 01:25:31.832 Because you could basically 01:25:31.851 --> 01:25:33.274 do semi-blinded messages, 01:25:33.434 --> 01:25:35.898 which would be... For all 01:25:35.938 --> 01:25:37.060 practical intents and purposes, 01:25:37.621 --> 01:25:40.364 you could do blinded messages for like... 01:25:43.626 --> 01:25:45.106 It would really, yeah. 01:25:45.127 --> 01:25:46.067 Some scenarios, 01:25:46.287 --> 01:25:48.667 which could be interesting. 01:25:48.688 --> 01:25:49.509 That would be interesting 01:25:49.529 --> 01:25:50.569 because you get rid of all that, 01:25:51.229 --> 01:25:52.329 just all that friction that 01:25:52.550 --> 01:25:54.871 I think that Hal had, right? 01:25:54.890 --> 01:25:57.171 With just transactions and like just that, 01:25:57.692 --> 01:25:58.893 at least it was, for me, 01:25:59.233 --> 01:26:01.934 it had a lot of steps, right? 01:26:02.274 --> 01:26:03.154 And that would be nice to get rid of. 01:26:04.435 --> 01:26:05.796 But I think the identity issue, 01:26:06.555 --> 01:26:07.497 the identity issue is 01:26:07.516 --> 01:26:08.396 really the problem to solve 01:26:08.436 --> 01:26:09.216 within social networks. 01:26:09.237 --> 01:26:10.318 I mean, that's really the issue. 01:26:11.186 --> 01:26:12.627 But now maybe you could 01:26:12.667 --> 01:26:13.988 point this Coinbase AI at it. 01:26:15.068 --> 01:26:15.228 Well, 01:26:15.268 --> 01:26:17.148 I think the identity issue is 01:26:17.228 --> 01:26:18.809 actually better solved by 01:26:18.868 --> 01:26:20.029 something like the digital 01:26:20.048 --> 01:26:21.529 cash architecture because 01:26:21.748 --> 01:26:23.288 cash is an identity problem as well. 01:26:24.829 --> 01:26:25.729 So I think what you do is 01:26:25.770 --> 01:26:27.649 you solve for digital cash 01:26:27.869 --> 01:26:31.150 and you make a identity 01:26:31.270 --> 01:26:33.230 provider where you can 01:26:33.270 --> 01:26:34.332 basically selectively 01:26:34.391 --> 01:26:36.971 reveal the minimum possible 01:26:37.032 --> 01:26:38.131 thing about a really 01:26:38.212 --> 01:26:40.092 short-term lifecycle. 01:26:42.327 --> 01:26:43.887 single shot self-contained 01:26:43.927 --> 01:26:45.829 state asset that only 01:26:45.869 --> 01:26:46.890 contains cryptographic 01:26:46.930 --> 01:26:48.051 proof of the thing that 01:26:48.070 --> 01:26:49.692 you've said and you write 01:26:49.712 --> 01:26:51.273 the proof only to ephemeral 01:26:51.313 --> 01:26:54.114 storage um admittedly a 01:26:54.175 --> 01:26:56.256 relay network so the way 01:26:56.277 --> 01:26:57.398 you have a relay or network 01:26:57.417 --> 01:26:58.618 is you have like data 01:26:58.639 --> 01:27:00.260 dissemination among a 01:27:00.319 --> 01:27:01.541 network of nodes that still 01:27:01.581 --> 01:27:02.881 only have ephemeral storage 01:27:03.462 --> 01:27:05.222 and the proof that it was 01:27:05.243 --> 01:27:06.823 at some point in the tree 01:27:07.704 --> 01:27:08.685 is then persisted to a 01:27:08.725 --> 01:27:09.886 blockchain but only that 01:27:09.966 --> 01:27:10.845 that evidence is only 01:27:10.945 --> 01:27:12.346 meaningful if you have the 01:27:12.386 --> 01:27:13.587 combination of the relayer 01:27:13.806 --> 01:27:15.887 that relayed the data and 01:27:15.908 --> 01:27:18.349 you are the owner so it's 01:27:18.408 --> 01:27:20.149 never actually once it's 01:27:20.168 --> 01:27:21.229 recycled it's gone it can't 01:27:21.250 --> 01:27:22.270 be interacted with anymore 01:27:22.329 --> 01:27:23.350 so that there's a there's a 01:27:23.411 --> 01:27:24.530 version of that where you 01:27:24.570 --> 01:27:27.631 can do the more privacy 01:27:27.851 --> 01:27:30.113 oriented stuff for actually 01:27:30.153 --> 01:27:31.233 like revealing a real 01:27:31.313 --> 01:27:32.474 identity like here is my 01:27:32.514 --> 01:27:33.713 driving license and here is 01:27:33.753 --> 01:27:34.994 the number on it right yeah 01:27:36.238 --> 01:27:38.039 but then once you have that 01:27:38.079 --> 01:27:38.880 level of privacy there's 01:27:38.920 --> 01:27:39.720 nothing to stop you saying 01:27:39.740 --> 01:27:41.301 like I am going to use that 01:27:41.381 --> 01:27:44.465 plus an api which sure this 01:27:44.484 --> 01:27:45.364 would need a lot of work 01:27:45.425 --> 01:27:46.746 you don't just wake up one 01:27:46.805 --> 01:27:47.426 morning and build this 01:27:47.466 --> 01:27:49.408 granted but once you have 01:27:49.427 --> 01:27:50.529 that proof of identity you 01:27:50.548 --> 01:27:51.329 can build an api that 01:27:51.369 --> 01:27:52.251 interacts with it say like 01:27:52.331 --> 01:27:54.192 okay well given that I am 01:27:54.231 --> 01:27:55.453 prepared to say in this 01:27:55.493 --> 01:27:56.713 other context I will sign a 01:27:56.734 --> 01:27:58.756 message using public key or 01:27:58.836 --> 01:28:00.077 even anonymously right like 01:28:00.176 --> 01:28:01.358 you could even do it a way to be like 01:28:01.938 --> 01:28:03.019 right there are a whole 01:28:03.038 --> 01:28:03.779 bunch of ways that you 01:28:03.798 --> 01:28:04.760 could interact in that way 01:28:04.819 --> 01:28:06.541 but I think yeah I think 01:28:06.600 --> 01:28:07.542 solving digital cash and 01:28:07.962 --> 01:28:09.422 solving identity are like 01:28:09.802 --> 01:28:13.265 um they're pretty important 01:28:13.286 --> 01:28:14.506 things I don't necessarily 01:28:14.546 --> 01:28:16.346 think that the best 01:28:16.427 --> 01:28:17.387 architectures are going to 01:28:17.608 --> 01:28:19.710 be like widely deployed and 01:28:19.729 --> 01:28:22.612 accessible anytime soon 01:28:22.652 --> 01:28:23.591 because there's so many 01:28:23.712 --> 01:28:26.314 steps involved in making them work right 01:28:27.327 --> 01:28:28.507 And like the network effects 01:28:28.528 --> 01:28:29.529 of actually even onboarding 01:28:29.548 --> 01:28:30.970 people is super complicated 01:28:31.010 --> 01:28:34.011 to like even get users to care about it. 01:28:34.192 --> 01:28:35.353 So you, 01:28:35.412 --> 01:28:36.373 I think that's the point where 01:28:36.394 --> 01:28:36.854 you're right. 01:28:36.894 --> 01:28:37.854 You build the thing, 01:28:38.354 --> 01:28:39.275 like you build a version of 01:28:39.315 --> 01:28:40.676 like the broadcast 01:28:41.858 --> 01:28:44.019 mechanism as a reason to 01:28:44.100 --> 01:28:45.820 onboard users into the ID system. 01:28:47.765 --> 01:28:48.667 And it's like the first use 01:28:48.686 --> 01:28:49.487 case or whatever. 01:28:49.828 --> 01:28:51.469 Well, first to get there, 01:28:51.509 --> 01:28:52.368 you got to work backwards 01:28:52.469 --> 01:28:54.390 to digital cash structure. 01:28:54.411 --> 01:28:56.452 You got to work backwards to this PhD. 01:28:56.912 --> 01:28:59.634 You got to work backwards to defining the, 01:28:59.873 --> 01:29:01.034 you know, what a shit chain is. 01:29:01.815 --> 01:29:02.416 Yeah, exactly. 01:29:02.877 --> 01:29:03.237 Which is, 01:29:03.337 --> 01:29:05.217 which is why that's what I'll be doing. 01:29:05.478 --> 01:29:06.679 First thing when I get up tomorrow morning, 01:29:07.439 --> 01:29:08.900 writing a new ethics application, 01:29:10.020 --> 01:29:12.363 the cosmos ecosystem, colon, 01:29:12.643 --> 01:29:15.664 a classification of shit.