Five years ago I pointed out nearly all NFT's were going to break when the startup who minted them goes bust, causing people to get *extremely* mad at me until everyone concluded that I was correct.
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Five years ago I pointed out nearly all NFT's were going to break when the startup who minted them goes bust, causing people to get *extremely* mad at me until everyone concluded that I was correct.
Thought I'd check in on the two examples I used and well
@jonty on the IPFS side, if you had pinned your token's address, would you be unaffected?
Of course that assumes technical knowledge and pinning while it is available.
(I haven't had any NFTs, but am interested in IPFS:)
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Five years ago I pointed out nearly all NFT's were going to break when the startup who minted them goes bust, causing people to get *extremely* mad at me until everyone concluded that I was correct.
Thought I'd check in on the two examples I used and well
@jonty Is there a thing set up to buy the domain from whoever ends up owning it and point all of the NFTs at goatse?
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Five years ago I pointed out nearly all NFT's were going to break when the startup who minted them goes bust, causing people to get *extremely* mad at me until everyone concluded that I was correct.
Thought I'd check in on the two examples I used and well
@jonty These bankruptcy messages still manage to have the "our incredible journey" tone
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@jonty@chaos.social What I never understood about NFTs is why can't I just download the "art" from the source where it's being hosted? And why is the "art" so small? How is that any different than what we have today? Also, I do a lot of 3D rendering and every one of my renders is a minimum of 8K now. (Back in 2021 they were 4K). So why is NFT "art" so small?
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@cursedsql@hachyderm.io @jonty@chaos.social
Just as abstract art is essentially a money laundering scheme, I suspect NFTs are, as well. -
Five years ago I pointed out nearly all NFT's were going to break when the startup who minted them goes bust, causing people to get *extremely* mad at me until everyone concluded that I was correct.
Thought I'd check in on the two examples I used and well
@jonty "We will take our friendships and memories with us" and the money, mostly the money, you idiots paid
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@cursedsql@hachyderm.io @jonty@chaos.social
Just as abstract art is essentially a money laundering scheme, I suspect NFTs are, as well. -
Five years ago I pointed out nearly all NFT's were going to break when the startup who minted them goes bust, causing people to get *extremely* mad at me until everyone concluded that I was correct.
Thought I'd check in on the two examples I used and well
nft = 'not f'g there'
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@cursedsql@hachyderm.io @jonty@chaos.social
I'm not a crypto bro but I definitely see the utility in certain cryptocurrencies especially for creators in embargoed countries, or those that create things that the mainstream financial services companies have embargoed on their own. Ever since the first bitcoin was mined (oh how I wish I still had those) I always said this (BTC) should never be used for investment since the proof-of-work effort goes up exponentially through time. It's literally been a sunk cost fallacy from day one. Open Bazaar was revolutionary, but sadly too ahead of its time. I really wish someone would bring it back. I think it would be much more successful today. -
"For these NFTs, we will continue to host this metadata in perpetuity"
"Please know that all NFTs minted on any MakersPlace contract will be safe and live on"
Mate, you didn't even manage to last five years. "Perpetuity" is quite a lot longer than your next VC round runway.
@jonty ”Trust me, bro!”
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