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MSP_POD_NLP

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say, "this amount of decentralization in mining and in software development makes it look like we don't have a common enterprise."
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even just josh garza. contrast paycoin when it comes to, was there distributed mining, not-
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going concern that is selling its assets as, basically, equity stake.
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just like the network of gold miners and gold industrial users and jewelers create a physical asset that has value called gold.
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completely understand the joy of suing a co-op board.
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god. cut that out. no.
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tenant, for example, sued the co-op board for securities fraud.
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so these people, these organizations that-
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sometimes, apparently augusta, you can't even buy a membership yet.
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so, the developers who are planning the links and planning the country club and the swimming pool-
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you're going to feel rich. it's going to be awesome.
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price now. we'll use the money to build it, and then you'll be golden.
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it's like a security, and those are the big parts of our framework that are relevant to, say, the ethereum community.
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because the ethereum is a platform for decentralized computing that makes it very easy to issue these tokens.
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the only way to ever authoritatively say that something is or is not a security is to be a federal judge.
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investment of money, common enterprise.
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ideally, if the thing had worked the way it was supposed to work, it-
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it would be only the members who would vote on its use.
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that's weird though, where all of the investors are the common enterprise-
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there's some pretty good case law that warrants looking into that member-managed llcs-
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for example, are not securities.
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expectation of profits, that one's easy.
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right? but a good metaphor-
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they get doa tokens which afford them voting rights.
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the legal metaphor is people who would be victimized because they'd never be part of the winning group-
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and those giant investors could vote to send everybody's money to themselves with no chance of-
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would be screwed. so the split contract was an escape valve for that 49%-
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but if you see a big incoming vote that wants to send all the money to a scam-
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butt found a reentrancy bug in the code that allowed the split function to basically be called repeatedly, and every time that split function is called, that per-
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ether from the common dao fund, then you ever put in. a disas-
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this is the ether review, a talk show passing the components of the ethereum global computing platform and it's ecosystem. building on a basic knowledge of the blockchain-
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yeah, so i actually, with a friend, registered the domain name altcoinportfolio.com in 2014.
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this friend of mine is now an infrastructure engineer at coinbase.
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however, i thought the space was immature for that.
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i thought it was too early, and i frankly didn't really like most of the technologies i saw outside of bitcoin.
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coinbase actually tried to recruit vitalik way back when we were maybe eight employees. it was great that he didn't join, because he went on to create ethereum.
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we're watching it very closely at coinbase or i was at least. the ethereum genesis block and just the early network, early applications.
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i was very excited about metamask around that time, and-
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as ethereum got more and more traction-
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and i was actually doing internal education sessions about smart contracts-
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been at coinbase for three and a half years, and i was ready to branch out and create my own project.
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so, i have been following the ethereum ecosystem literally since day one.
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looking for projects to deploy capital into in the ethereum ecosystem and-
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just cold-calling different entrepreneurs up and talking with them about their ideas. and then, trying to deploy capital where-
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... it made sense. so, i was lucky enough to participate in some of the early projects in the ethereum ecosystem.
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we really aligned on where we thought this space was going and-
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just the potential for entrepreneurs to raise capital in a more efficient manner-
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... but also develop a community around their blockchain-enabled projects.
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a really interesting mix and-
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but then just found myself so interested in what olaf and his team were doing that-
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became more and more involved with the day to day operation and looking for interesting projects to deploy capital, since it was something that i was sort of doing-
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... as a side job for over a year, almost two.
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i think neither myself nor fred were-
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... in a way, exceptionally qualified on paper. myself, in particular, for the positions that we were hired for.
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which is exactly who you want to hire.
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so i look at the really early coinbase employees, and every single one of them has that entrepreneurial fire within them.
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building a company. i think maybe the downside is that as that company scales, it-
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... eventually, the entrepreneurial fire burns too hot, and people leave to start their own companies.
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really that he hired people that were so passionate about the space that they actually, at some point, felt the need to leave and actually build their own.
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does that affect your current hiring and ryan, how?
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today, we're spending more time working with-
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certainly, the angel investing that i've been doing for the last couple of years in the space has definitely been applicable and-
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... continue to be useful for us every day, looking-
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and, has a really fabulous vision for how this will all play out.
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but there's really a lot of growth to be seen in the next 10 years.
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so, i think ryan is this perfect example of someone who, as an entrepreneur, was already doing this,
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... and i've just annexed his talent to do it on behalf of the polychain fund, with a little bit of a larger amount of money.
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i think they're very much interested in staying in touch with us to both follow the space and also provide valuable connections.
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for example, investors or other people that can be helpful with the operations of the company.
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and again, that's credit to a [inaudible 00:00:22] ability to communicate-
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this compelling vision about where this space is going. and-
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convince these-
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large venture capital firms to allocate capital here and allow polychain to go out and seek-
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blockchain enabled projects so that these firms have exposure to this important movement without needing to get into-
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individual projects themselves. and it's been synergistic on both sides, both-
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they twitter, the company, it's built on a large stack of technologies-
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in order for the end user experience to be there-
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you need a dns system so that you can go to twitter.com instead of the ip address.
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so when i look at all of these components-
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and by the, once that stack is built, and that'll take a while-
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i think for us to have a really robust decentralized stack that's easy for an application developer to-
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being really robust. once that stack is robust and easy to use for a normal kind of application developer-
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twitter, tumblr, ebay, airbnb, uber-
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anything, any of these major web services at the last 15 years were really built with this structure-
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are the users and the users of a peer to peer protocol actually own that protocol.
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so that's really exciting.
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on facebook, the protocol compete with the centralized web service.
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i sometimes feel like when i'm comparing these decentralized protocols to centralized companies-
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for example online, but actually that it enabled all sorts of unimaginable behaviors.
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and i actually think we're at a similar place now where what i can come up with is twitter-
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protocol. but really what's exciting to me, and this might sound a little hand wavy, but-
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it's the things that are sort of unimaginable that just similarly in the early nineties, it would've been very hard to imagine google and facebook and-
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and, i think we're at a stage right now where the technology is so new and there's so much potential.
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only centralized major centralized web services being disrupted by peer to peer protocols-
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but also those peer-to-peer protocols enabling new behaviors and relationships between people that we've never seen before.
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and i think that if, you know, you were a developer working on the internet protocol stack in-
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like i will look at a prototype for a dap and i feel like i'm just glimpsing the very tip of the iceberg of the future.
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but i really do think that's the case here.
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what are the more interesting tokens you've seen emerge and-
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so i must-
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