- Joined
- Jul 29, 2009
- Messages
- 15,772
I can't stand Earhart. Arrogant a$$hat who refused to pronounce Marwedes name correctly after being told numerous times.
I just find him annoying.
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I can't stand Earhart. Arrogant a$$hat who refused to pronounce Marwedes name correctly after being told numerous times.
Interesting tidbit as I listen to Johnny Discolf's interview with Catrina Allen: It sounds like DGA was the only company she had contract talks with this offseason. She started with DGA a decade ago and maintained relationships with folks there over the years.
I just find him annoying.
James Conrad's sponsors might be looking to drop him after this video surfaced not too long ago
I thought I'd let you all know my official sponsor for 2022 will be Chinet. Yes, I'll be throwing paper plates, finally found something I can turn over.
I'll just borrow Coca Cola's logo for recognizability.
I also have a fax machine ready to get my brand out there.
So pumped for 2022!
Heard you're working a deal for a cart sponsor, too! :thmbup:
Guess I missed the news--why is he out for 22?
It looks like an N waving a flag kinda. Pretty cool.
WOW! What a temper he has.
Beginning to think the guy is literally incapable of displaying anger, hate, frustration, or any sorta negative emotion.
Hell, he probably apologized to the tree stump after.
I can't stand Earhart. Arrogant a$$hat who refused to pronounce Marwedes name correctly after being told numerous times.
He had a very heartfelt interview with Upshot talking about his love of commentary and desire to be involved in that part of the game...and then I've been seeing him on these Jomez vids and man, he just doesn't have the juice.
All right! Feel free to use it for disc golf, too. =D
Same, and because of this thread I attempted to read up on NFT for dummies and I've read a bunch on them now and I still don't understand why they are important. I don't understand the value in them.
I think it acts like a certificate of authenticity.
As I understand it, blockchain is a secure technology used to create an online encrypted registry that permanently validates/authenticates current ownership of digital assets. It started with cryptocurrency. This same technology can be used to validate/authenticate ownership and purchase value of other creative assets like graphics, photos, music, memorabilia and artwork, especially those created digitally that don't have intrinsic value like money, i.e., Non-Fungible (NF), until someone purchases it through a broker qualified to digitally lock-in their ownership and purchase price (needed for tax purposes to determine capital gains/losses once sold).
This technology essentially produces a secure digital deed confirming ownership of any type of property, especially digital assets now referred to as Non-Fungible Tokens (NFTs). Of course, you can just copyright your creations the old-fashioned way. But turning your potentially valuable creative efforts into NFTs produces a higher level of copyright protection such that your work can be bought, sold and traded with a more secure trail of ownership, authenticity and valuation.
A lot of the discussion here is about current utility - which is minimal. One of the big problems with NFTs at the moment is the same as the problem with "chip cards" before every business had a chip reader: no infrastructure.Don't really want to derail this thread too much about NFTs, but you guys are all correct in not fully understanding them. There is merit in the technology, but unfortunately like everything else these days, it's just a way to make money from people who have too much money.
Proper way to use: Artist creates a digital media (music, picture, video, etc etc). This digital file and ownership is then sold with the NFT token (the receipt that proves that you're the sole owner). Creator than WILL NOT sell additional copies that would devaule the digital work.
How it's currently being used: famous person or company tries to sell something not one of a kind and of not any real value, but tries to inflate the value by claiming you own a unique item. They then slightly change the item and resell at the same high price, so the next owner thinks they are getting something unique. (for example these could be in game cosmetic items like clothing skins or weapon skins).
Right now it's just hype and people think they can cash in, but in reality the people cashing are the 3rd party companies responsible for the currency conversions (NFT gas prices).
Actually, target carts rock.
At this point Nikko just needs to bust out a Kickstarter for some cash to fund his own disc line and have Gateway mold them.
And of course being back the fro for 2022. We all know fro Nikko is the best Nikko.