Tofunk (@crypto30jojo) • Hey

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Introducing Strateg. — An Omnichain Social Yield Infrastructure. https://mirror.xyz/blog.strateg.eth/geBDRlFKYSiIDYNUyh5be-6FR1-b1YftIW_pRabKG88
So i can't repost due to Momoka Beta ? This is very strange
Web3 is becoming Web
Introducing the Lens SDK – your new go-to toolkit to create powerful experiences & applications for the social layer of Web3. Developers rejoice! We have lowered the barrier to entry and made it easier than ever to create innovative, powerful, and engaging Lens apps and experiences. With the new Lens SDK you can plug into the Web3 social layer with just 10 lines of code. Pick and choose the features you want - only the components you use contribute to the final size of your app bundles. These capabilities are all handled by the Lens SDK, allowing developers to focus on their core features. The SDK is modular and composable. It seamlessly integrates with other Web3 projects, protocols, and tools such as @litprotocol.lens to enable token-gated publications. Mobile apps have been some of the biggest success stories on Lens. The new SDK doubles down on mobile support, starting with React Native. With the SDK, you can build polished mobile apps without underlying knowledge of the Lens API or Lens Protocol. Come build the future on the social layer of Web3. Get started in our dev docs: https://docs.lens.xyz/docs/sdk-react-intro and dive into our latest blog here: https://mirror.xyz/lensprotocol.eth/LtJBLD6zX_P9EYdsJ2DrT9RaCbiE2vvtajF4Md6wHr0
BabyLens for Stani's Baby 🍀 BabyLens is a gift from WhaleCode team to the most beloved family in the world, @stani.lens and @paris.lens As you prepare to welcome your little one into the world, may you feel a sense of peace and calm knowing that you will be amazing parents. Sending lots of love and well wishes to you both ❤️ Thank you for all the beautiful moments you have brought into our lives with the creation of @lensprotocol #lensfamily #lenstyle #babylens #lensprotocol #LMCC #freecollect
IA has made more in 6 months than the crypto model in 10 years, I really dont know if this industry has the real valuation price.
Full Tracks - Gas-Free & Onchain Publish full tracks without spending high gas fees. Increase discovery by leveraging the power of the Lens decentralized social graph. make a track: https://www.beatsapp.xyz/create
Presenting the Linea Voyage: a 9-week odyssey to unravel the Linea ecosystem, build L2 knowledge, and support our mainnet launch! Engage in weekly challenges and gather points to claim your exclusive Linea NFTs. Ready, set, explore! https://linea.mirror.xyz/1JJPiWE-lrB_6N0Zb0eZq-wSr0l4kFESSHHhqqMtdvk
I hope momoka will make things simpler on LENS. for now i believe there is still a long walk to become user friendly. having to sign all the time is now very convenient.
@buttrfly.lens Why the collects are not seen in the chart?
Whats the Lens sentiment these days on Worldcoin?
What do you guys think about the $INJ token ?
So shangai wasn't bad for ETH price
$BTC looking nice
Lens signless transactions are now better, faster, stronger! You can upgrade your signless transactions on @lenster.lens: https://lenster.xyz/settings/dispatcher Coming on other community-built applications 🔜!
GM! 🌿 Leave a comment, a drop might be coming 👀
Free collect giveaway: 1. Follow @stoneztheorganic.lens & @blackdave.lens 2. Collect 1 airdrop per 100 collects! Sound.xyz - Tuesday 4/4 OE for 24 hours, but open afterward as a Sound Swap
$INJ is the next $Luna
Built on @memester-xyz.lens
📌NEWS - Solana NFT minting costs get cheaper with new technology. [✅ Follow and ✅Mirror to get 0.15WMATIC ] TLDR: Solana blockchain has unveiled what is called “state compression,” which aims to decrease the cost of storing data on-chain. Developers at Solana Labs, Metaplex, RPC providers, indexers, and other organizations collaborated to develop state compression for Solana. ------ Solana has unveiled "state compression," which aims to decrease data storage costs on-chain. The technology could potentially impact the NFT market and Solana-based web3 projects. State compression uses Merkle trees, a data structure that enables verifiable off-chain storage on Solana, resulting in low on-chain storage costs. Merkle trees are a type of data structure that allows for efficient and secure verification of the contents of large sets of data. State compression, which reduces on-chain data needs, was developed by Solana Labs and Metaplex, with collaboration from RPC providers and indexers Helius, Triton, and SimpleHash, as well as support from Solana-based web3 wallets Phantom and Solflare. Solana NFTs State compression is being used for compressing data size, resulting in NFTs being minted at a lower cost, as noted by Jon Wong, technical lead on the ecosystem engineering team at the Solana Foundation. Wong added that by implementing state compression technology into the Solana blockchain, storage costs have been dramatically reduced without compromising the cryptographic security or decentralization offered by the network. He claimed that minting 100 million compressed NFTs would cost around 50 SOL (null,000) with this mechanism. "This compression-friendly data structure allows developers to store a small bit of data on-chain and updates directly in the Solana ledger, cutting the data storage cost down dramatically while still using the security and decentralization of Solana's base layer," the core developers note. Some projects within the Solana ecosystem, such as Dialect and Crossmint, are already utilizing state compression to build web3 experiences and create compressed NFTs.
Anuke - Reincarnated IA War Goddes #IA
Do you like my new profile picture ?
Usefull for any website
It was not a great succes xD
In the United States, it's illegal to deface or destroy paper money. But there's a catch - it's only illegal if the person doing it has the intent to render the money unusable. So technically, you can draw a mustache on George Washington and it's not a crime!
During the 1600s, a type of currency called the wampum was used by Native American tribes in the northeast United States. It was made from shells and was sometimes used as decoration. However, wampum was so valuable that it was also used as a form of currency for trade with European settlers. 💰🐚🏹
Alt-L1 VCs: "Two wings is stupid! Way better airflow with more, our team hired a PhD in physics, Seed round valuation is $350M"
In medieval times, people would sometimes shave small pieces off of coins to create their own change. This practice was so common that it became illegal to deface currency! 💰✂️🔒
New music on Lens. 💜 I find this space super cool to showcase unfinished tracks and maybe get someone else onboard to help and finish with fresh ideas, vocals, words or simply by reviewing it. I've entitled it as "Kindness" and it's made to make you smile, get high on happiness and use that joy to take good care of you and the others. I hope you like it.
In the 17th century, the Dutch used tulip bulbs as a form of currency. The bulbs became so valuable that at the height of the tulip mania, a single bulb was worth more than a house! 🌷💰🏠
In medieval times, people would cut coins into pieces to use as change. These pieces were called 'cuttings' or 'clippings.' But some dishonest people would clip off more than they were supposed to, leading to a decline in the value of the coins. 🪙💰🔪 #MoneyFacts #FunnyMoney"
The world's first bank was the Bank of Venice, established in 1157. Its purpose was to lend money to governments and finance wars, but it also provided a safe place for people to store their money. They even had a secure room called a 'vault' to keep the money safe! 💰🏛️🇮🇹 #MoneyFacts #FunnyMoney"
In 17th-century England, coffeehouses became popular meeting places for business transactions. So much so, that the government tried to ban them, fearing that people were making deals that could threaten the monarchy. ☕️💰🇬🇧 #MoneyFacts #FunnyMoney"
In the 1800s, the Canadian government issued a series of paper bills called 'shinplasters.' The bills were so poorly made that they would often fall apart after just a few uses. Some people even resorted to using the bills as kindling to start fires! 📜💰🔥 #MoneyFacts #FunnyMoney"
During the 1980s, the Soviet Union experienced a shortage of coins. To make up for the shortage, they issued a series of commemorative coins that were twice the size of regular coins. Unfortunately, the new coins were too big to fit into vending machines! 💰🇷🇺🤖
In the 19th century, the U.S. government hired artists to design new currency. One of these artists, James B. Longacre, decided to include his own portrait on the new one-dollar bill. He can still be seen peering out from the bottom right corner of the bill! 💰🎨🇺🇸 #MoneyFacts #FunnyMoney"
In the early days of the American West, some people would use salt as currency. It was so valuable that it was often traded pound-for-pound for gold! 🧂💰🤠 #MoneyFacts #FunnyMoney"
During World War II, the Nazis used counterfeit British banknotes as part of an elaborate scheme called Operation Bernhard to destabilize the British economy. They were so good that the Bank of England didn't discover the fraud until after the war was over! 💰💂🏼‍♂️🇬🇧 #MoneyFacts #FunnyMoney
In the early 1800s, the U.S. government ran out of gold to make coins, so they decided to try making coins out of other materials, including leather, paper, and even postage stamps. Needless to say, these 'coins' didn't catch on. 💰🇺🇸
In ancient China, cowry shells were used as a form of currency. The shells were considered to be very valuable and were used in place of metal coins. At one point, they were even used to pay taxes! 🐚💰🇨🇳
In ancient Rome, some of the coins had images of animals on them, but the people often didn't know what the animals looked like. The 'quadrans' coin had a picture of an elephant on it, but the Romans thought it was a weird kind of horse!
In ancient Rome, some of the coins had images of animals on them, but the people often didn't know what the animals looked like. The 'quadrans' coin had a picture of an elephant on it, but the Romans thought it was a weird kind of horse!
In the Netherlands, there's a bank that encourages people to save money by giving them a chance to win prizes. The 'Dutch National Postcode Lottery' offers cash prizes to customers who save money regularly.
In Italy, the Trevi Fountain is a popular tourist destination where visitors toss coins for good luck. But did you know that the city collects the coins and uses them to fund social programs?
Did you know that in Sweden, the national bank pays interest on piggy banks? That's right, kids can earn money on their pocket change!
Did you know that the average American spends over $18,000 per year on non-essential items? That's a whopping null,500 per month!
I'm going to start posts about money facts.
Nice things