He was 1 level above an intern at McKinsey.

This is probably the right legal process as much as it sucks. If this wasn’t the rule, all needs for warrants would be unnecessary.

They both stay alive through the end of it

Fit as much stuff as possible in your fridge and or trunk of your car

I started using my apple pencil so much I pinch to zoom on paper. It doesn’t work.

Yes, they are? Pay fucking attention.

In that court, you have to be able to provide a lot of documentary evidence to prove the contract was breached as a factual matter. NFTs can be set as immutable events in a log of massive data to sort through.

There are other logistical challenges to it. My point really boils down to the technology got massive negativity publicity while in infancy due to being exploited by con artists.

This is hilariously accurate. This meme format is pretty validating though.

Maybe I’m wrong, IDK. Time will tell. I have no stake in this take so I don’t really care lol.

NFTs are an interesting and valuable technology that will be useful in the future as a means of digital media ‘ownership’ in place of ‘perpetual licensing’ like we see when we ‘buy’ media from servers today.

There’s more to it than monkey pictures, and if people saw that, we would have greater control over media libraries than in the present.

Note I own 0 NFTs

You won’t give a shit, I promise

Imagine a world where St. Thomas Aquinas wasn’t a renowned theologian, but rather an avant-garde food critic. The fallout from Aquinas’s writings reshapes the culinary world. Chefs and food enthusiasts study his texts, much like theologians would, seeking deeper meaning in the act of cooking and eating. His influence persists for centuries, and he’s often quoted in modern cookbooks and culinary schools, remembered as the philosopher-chef who elevated food from mere sustenance to a divine experience.

1. “Summa Gastronomica” In this multi-volume work, Aquinas delves deep into the metaphysics of taste, creating a taxonomy of flavors and culinary experiences. He opines that all foods ultimately seek a “greater flavor,” drawing parallels to the argument of the “First Cause” in theology.

2. “The Five Proofs of Deliciousness” Aquinas postulates five undeniable proofs that a dish can be considered truly delicious, arguing from motion (the urge to eat more), causation (the culinary lineage of a dish), contingency (seasonal ingredients), degrees of perfection (the platonic ideal of a dish), and teleology (the ultimate purpose of eating).

3. “On Dietary Law” A commentary on the moral implications of eating, where Aquinas grapples with questions like: Is it a sin to overeat? Does the soul benefit from fasting? He ultimately concludes that moderation is key and that food, like all earthly pleasures, should direct one towards a higher appreciation of life’s bounties.

4. Controversial Hotdog Thesis As we’ve seen in the image, Aquinas makes a philosophical exploration of the nature of hotdogs. This becomes a pivotal piece that sparks debates in culinary circles for centuries. Some scholars argue he was being metaphorical, while others believe he was making a profound statement on the interconnectedness of life and food.

5. “Treatise on Culinary Habits of Angels” A whimsical piece, Aquinas speculates on whether celestial beings partake in gastronomic pleasures. While admitting the lack of scriptural evidence, he humorously posits that angels might enjoy ethereal versions of earthly delights.

If your work is exclusively done on keyboards, sure.

I do a ton of sketching, note taking, and planning using my apple pencil.

I just pay for the fries

As an American who used DB for the first time, their shitty transit blows the best travel experiences here out of the water. I’d rather use German trains than fly first class in the US. Not even close TBH.

Possibly the advertisers did so intentionally?