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[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "final dex level is prolly meta aggregator plus aggregator\n\ndao for going viral"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "you are deploying a new token, you deploy on:\n\ngood showing so far. ETH coming in strong. 12 hours to go."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "People are wary of governance as a feature, because in most life, governance means participating in systems to no effect or mind-numbing local minutiae Crypto is quite different. Not your keys not your coins. Governance is quite impactful as it directly impacts your coins.\n\nThose minimizing it are quite right in certain cases to build stable, rug-proof financial primitives. But for treasury management and DAO operating capital, beware of those who argue less is more."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "?\n\nAre you harvesting reception dinner grapes to grow more grapes? And you have a seed pouch?"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "License is just agreeing to waive rights under certain conditions, so more a matter of contract law, which is how most apps enforce Terms of Use, etc. I don't expect you see those as regulatory capture. Imo using contract law is very different than agency activity.\n\nFurther, contract law lays the primitives for how we can currently understand subjective enforcement of rights contained in code, what is 'fair', etc., and how these might be automated in not-to-distant-future without need of states, regulatory or no."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "It's interesting to track how code gets licensed to DAOs, giving their tokens intrinsic value 💸🪡 . . .\n\nCompound Labs, Inc., is a Delaware corporation that developed the Compound v3 money market protocol. They licensed this code under Business Source License v1.1 and it can only be used by others if the Compound DAO approves and updates the ENS domain . . . .\n\n🖇️\n\nTo understand how Compound DAO actually can exercise this tokenized legal right, you can check the ENS domain's operator here:\n\nThis operator cannot be updated by anyone other than the DAO, as enforced by code. The License also cannot be updated per its own terms, enforced by law\n\nThe operator is a `timelock` governed by the DAO governor contract\n\n🗳️\n\nWhat does this tell me? Tokenized legal rights can be very secure and effective to capture value of open source software for developers and their community of users. . . .\n\nThis is told through the market and how uniswap v3 has largely been respected. We must understand ultimately that the cryptonative market will be somewhat hardcore in terms of fighting to establish community owned monopolies. . . .\n\nHowever, I do think aspects of the Business Source License could be reconsidered.\n\nFirst, we should allow DAOs to ratify the on-chain ownership of License. This would work by DAO deploying the protocol bytecode as prepared by the Licensor developer team, including an on-chain representation of this license. . . .\n\nENS is not necessary but useful for linking content update rights to smart contracts.\n\nSecond, we should craft terms that can more flexibly allow open source use. It shouldn't require a DAO proposal and social friction if a use would serve a clear public good, be remunerative to the DAO, or otherwise served the DAO mission.\n\nDevelopers should therefore be able to deploy something like UniV3 if they baked in fees back to UniDAO.\n\nThere could also be an on-chain arbitration protocol to make it so developers can ask for forgiveness, rather than permission, if they agree to lock up a certain amount as back taxes to DAO or liquidated damages after DAO formally cancels their license.\n\nThese are things we can improve here.\n\nI have drafted a form of `DAO Source License` that interprets BSL with some familiar MIT language and the above goals to help automate permission if net positive to Licensor. Help draft here:"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "even cheaper per the internet\n\nbut I think a dao doesn't want a cheap goat with all that power"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "we should let daos play pokemon against each other\n\nthe players are nfts that collect stats via net plus good things and can be played by their daos as agreed upon by participating daos in daomon"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "would you subscribe to a DAO literally run by a goat?\n\nsignificant"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "tweet like you can’t see the views\n\nI honestly loathe this new feature and what it will optimize for"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "\"The Game\" is a DAO building an app to make meetings make you money ⏳\n\nProblem: Meetings suck. People (certainly not me ...) don't show up or don't book a time. Yet personal connections obviously matter. We live in this worse version of \"the game\", where people dance in circles around meetings.\n\nThe Game puts skin back in the game with incentives. Stake 1 ETH to become a player with 100 Health. Get a dynamic NFT that updates as you play The Game.\n\nIf you book a time, both you and the other player's health is streamed into the DAO common pot. You can only recover your health by meeting. Otherwise, you both lose! This health earns yield continuously for the DAO and the players themselves, who earn DAO tokens for playing.\n\nThe dynamic of losing both your AND the other player's money is obviously powerful. People will meet or become known as bad players.\n\nFor each player, they will start playing the game when they accept and both select a slot within their free time periods. This can be done through private links or via a public engagement button displayed on each NFT.\n\nThere's really nothing to lose. If you play the game and make your meetings, you keep your ETH and earn. This is a good discipline method and makes meetings fun. Because money and DAOs.\n\nMe and deployed a Kali Keep to house the initial DAO of devs (\"gamers\") interested in designing and implementing The Game and The DAO:\n\nFor gamers, join the Keep, and let's build so meetings suck less:\n\nFor people who want to support The Game and The DAO with ETH, they will also be able to play the game by sponsoring players by reviving their health, earning DAO tokens at the same time\n\nLet's build it, make edits to gist (this is not lazy, this is mysterious):"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "Bat signal to crypto lawyers 🦇 What are the legal regulations and concerns with a custodial stablecoin? This means a company mints tokens based on their cash and gives cash for tokens redeemed. Let's get as specific, scary and nerdy as possible pls.\n\n\"crypto lawyers\""
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "Me and deployed a Kali Keep to house the initial DAO of devs (\"gamers\") interested in designing and implementing The Game and The DAO:\n\nwas less than 3 dollars to deploy on mainnet, btw, if I can shillllll optimized dao code"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "I see retweets racer\n\ngive me 5 ETH and I'll give you 5 back and say \"that's so random loooooool\""
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "🍵 chai is being served again?\n\nis down 🤧 anything I can help with"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "Let's put rupees onto public blockchain infrastructure. Real ones know issa good stablecoin meme.\n\nLooking for peer review of INRC implementation I wrote at a bar with yesterday.\n\nNo offense to USDC, but that thing runs like an SUV gas guzzler and INRC will be like a Tesla Cybertruck.\n\nvibe research"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "social contracts are the root of legitimate control and it's enormous psyop that they are not more negotiable on the internet with the tools we have now\n\nelizabeth warren and the dissociative identity of politicians professing public interest will not ever discuss putting legislation, political donations, and public money into blockchains, but focus on dark fund uses of cryptocurrencies, because always been about their interests"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "today, we completed the first onchain arbitration with AI\n\nthis is a 'co-pilot' system developed as a custom stack between 𝓁ex𝓉eʞK forms & agents. The way it works is like so (simplicity is key):\n\nLast week, I launched onchain legal forms. The DEAL form allows people to pay each other with USDC and have a smart contract record their terms and hold their funds. Plus, you get NFTs. see: These escrows can be assigned a `resolver`.\n\nThe idea here is also simple. People will use the blockchain more if they have legal optionality. Or, more leeway with smart contracts that make irreversible transactions. So they need to be able to add arbitrators. People or bots that bail you out. On this point, we are hybrid.\n\nSimilar to driverless cars that we can see the long-term benefits of, but still don't want to test-drive our livelihoods on, \"AI-assisted Arbitration\", the new AAA, offers immediate benefits with sensible safeguards that can be removed over time.\n\nEach arbitration matter is posted onchain to our chat, . Our agent, \"lexai\" reviews all background notes and calldata. If it agrees, it casts a vote: allowing us to reach quorum, or not, and posts its reasoning, adding to our case law for future training.\n\nTo this end, and to build in public, we are integrating the latest open LLM, an ablated (jailbroken) variant of LLama for reasoning and func. calls,\n\nlexai is not a rubber stamp. So far, the tests have shown a hard nose. We find this encouraging.\n\nAs oLLM with better alignment by removing biases, we also expect faster iteration without refusals on this important legal primitive. Imagine if justice could be rendered in minutes rather than years. We believe this is actually possible. This year. Stay tuned for longer post.."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "it's an onchain chat. how long could it take to load. 4 minutes???\n\nnot lookin so dumb now huh"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "It’s a nod to wisdom of crowds in making good decisions over protocols and tying own hands so more people participate. It can produce more value for your shares if this activation energy is achieved.\n\nyou might enjoy watching how this plays out with share pricing n stuffs"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "Indeed, I would add, non-standard approach to digital communities, while appealing to customization, will inevitably be influenced to incongruity, as value is extracted in reconciling their differences by lawyers and consultants. Open source is only way to unlock full potential.\n\nEvery digital community will want to follow standard token interfaces, and model around lindy ways to make decisions enforced by public blockchain infrastructure. People are aware of the danger of immutable processing in smart contracts.\n\nThere is no lock in, and dao tech has come of age through battle testing — every digital community will be able to leverage the capability of smart contract calls to transfer assets and permissions to new code, which are now enshrined in most dao templates."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "you don't need permission, expertise or connections to deploy a decentralized autonomous organization on ethereum, nobody knows what they are doing, and the best examples of daos are subreddits and group chats\n\nopen source and collective wisdom empowers people to use code and templates to make these connections more meaningful and powerful without relying on traditional governance, rent seekers and enforcement mechanisms, like law\n\nwe need standards and templates to avoid the risks of this powerful technology, and to make groups less like islands, but interconnected human capital ERC20, Moloch, Governor, and open source law will allow everyone to iterate and create and expand these commons"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "dunno how people get bored when you can watch sci fi and see a gajillion things that we will get to build this century\n\nmore immediately I'd like to see noise cancelling 'zone' tech that allows you to mute yourself from people outside that zone"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "It’s a nod to wisdom of crowds in making good decisions over protocols and tying own hands so more people participate. It can produce more value for your shares if this activation energy is achieved.\n\nI personally like KISS here and think people with capital and stakes behave optimally esp if reputation is involved."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "the concern I see with relationships as the driving value of communities is that alone, they produce no net external good or value — it produces a race to capture, rather than create and expand what we can do\n\na competitive cycle of who knows who and culture without objectivity is of course all we mostly know or can relate to in the mental map of what we feel we are supposed to be doing with our lives, however, it is a hollow victory for winning the day\n\nlol, like elf on shelf, my takes will get scroogier closer to christmas"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "the pretty much perfect DAO work pipeline — 🗳️contributors make proposal with bytecode to deploy and payment request included 👍 if it passes, the code is deployed by DAO and payment processed\n\nyes, a DAO could just vote no and then deploy the code anyways without the payment but game theory says, obviously, that they wouldn't get more proposals to improve the value of the DAO\n\nthe benefit of making working for DAOs more autonomous and transparent and up for vote, is that currently there is way too much friction in making things happen and people treat it like a day job it should be about incentivizing high performance, high delivery and speed"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "don't tell tired people in a bear market that a technology allows them to play 'infinite games' lol\n\ntell them about community support and ownership"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "smooth on-chain governance will slow the trend of CEOs of companies that work for communities (DAOs) styling themselves as the leaders of DAOs. This is the temptation to create a recurring client relationship, but predictably slows down innovation and the power of the swarm.\n\nMake no mistake, the corporate structure and hierarchy, with regular cadence and roles, can be most productive in tightly scoped product development for communities.\n\nBut companies, especially with digital goods and services, will realize that coordinated communities will always either fork their product or scale faster. Crypto ensures clear rules around ownership and incentives and is the tool to bridge communities and corporate productivity.\n\nAgain, community ownership is the killer product and use case for crypto and DAOs, because the winners will be global and internet-native. Decentralization is the only way to avoid the trend of corporates to stagnate around petty fiefdoms and basic human nature."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "I would *love* to do a twitter space debating the usefulness of \"DAO LLC\" and other DAO-related laws versus existing corporate structures. Who's in?\n\nwhat day next week?\n\nwhat time? I'm IST rn so tryna keep it reasonable for myself. If other suggestion, do comment ~~\n\nyo I need to do this at 1 pm I suck at scheduling but it is what it is cokie is down so we're good to go on this"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "psa to check and make sure your wallet token approvals are legit\n\nnice tool btw"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "placing a limit order onchain with words in 10 seconds\n\nvia Intents Engine (IE), no LLMs. Just a smart contract.\n\nand you also aren't paying any solver tax to know what you mean when you say tokens and amounts lmao"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "I have absolutely spoiled my skin's microbiome. Those trillions of bacteria, fungi, and viruses have no idea the amount of toil I do to not disturb their societies.\n\n\"shower\" oh, you mean destroy everyone and everything?"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "you can automate returning funds with a bot but this would have to originate with the owner wallet seems simpler to automate because if you accept premise of liability don't want hassle of adjudicating\n\nof course, you can just disclaim ownership and burn that right that solves a lot of this, but often, there are other owner rights that you don't to lose, such as controlling transferability separating out this bundle of sticks with code is something I am working on :~)"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "I love that they equate to real, liquid power. My tokens mean my organization. I hate the amount of politics still involved in most large tokenized orgs. This is due to \"all eggs in one basket\"-ness. We need more pots of funds with differing thresholds to make things happen.\n\nAlso governance is still too expensive for most people. Not only a matter of gas, since you can use rollups on rollups now and get polygon prices on ethereum security with things like nova -- but, a matter of UX and education. Still need to make blockchain more invisible."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "the worst thing the SEC could do for itself is declare something a security and see nothing happen as that project shrugs it off — this is a really useful way to understand their strategy, and explains the lack of clarity and action against actually decentralized protocols\n\nthis is a nice flipside to the \"bahamas test\" (i.e., if most famous devs stop working, does project survive?) ... and, what I will call, the \"gary test\" — if SEC decides project is security, would it likely keep operating even if it racked up fines for not registering?\n\nthis makes things quite clear for projects that have a publicly traded token you either have a totally anonymous core development team, or a highly distributed project, in terms of contribution and control, to pass the Gary Test\n\nSEC wouldn't even be mad about this framing, lol, this pretty much what they are saying, though they likely wouldn't be too jazzed about the suggestion for anon ICOs"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "really enjoying willow show — return to form for less-is-more in terms of visual effects and storytelling somewhere along way in new fantasy/sci-fi, the urge to show everything in great details with special effects robbed us of opportunity to fill in gaps with own imagination\n\nthe 5.3 imdb rating therefore is hella wrong and by people who can't handle not seeing what a death dog actually looks like"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "This has played out, but I tend to also wonder, how does structure get set? Wouldn't this structure be similarly capturable?\n\nGenerally, I like to see the immutable code as the core structure, because we can quickly experiment and determine if there are ways to build capture resistant systems as they compete at social layer,"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "you think blockchains are for people? they're the only way non human intelligence will be willing to do business with us\n\nthe weirdest thing about this tweet is seeing what looks like bots still engaging with it"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "to be able to take ourselves seriously post-internet, we do need to move away from the bizarre guilding of certain knowledge and ability to earn a living as an expert credentials will make advice more persuasive and marketable, but pretending they are required, is too silly now\n\nmore sanely, guilds should focus instead on stolen valor and people claiming unearned credentials that hurt their brands\n\nyes blockchains help with this shit\n\nbut more importantly, at the social layer, we should normalize reality\n\nI went through law school and I know for a fact that people can learn what I did themselves and take the bar or demonstrate their merit by working\n\nIf they don’t shadow with a lawyer, they will face the uphill battle of convincing clients their advice has value — if they do well enough under this circumstance, carry on and let market do its thing Guilds will fud them anyways. Competition is good"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "Going to beat this drum a bit. We don't need laws to define a virtual, digital, blockchain or whatever other asset. Economic reality is what is important. Far likelier to confuse and be outdated than actually useful. Do we define which paper stock certificates are printed on?\n\nI would say that any regulatory regime right now that really treats blockchain settled spreadsheet entries as different than any other asset should be revoked socially as stupid, and legally, as arbitrary and capricious."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "Neutral means blind judgment. Which is the goal of common law systems I’m more familiar with. Same rules, applied equally, to everyone. Alice doesn’t get different treatment than Bob under the conditions of the code.\n\nIf people want safety against edge cases, they might use code with handlers, like we’ve seen in some communities that install a guardian role and timelock to delay code execution so bugs and faults can be better caught.\n\nThis power is narrowly defined by the code. I agree with our boy Satoshi here in terms of tradeoffs of traditional safeguards. I think we can use legal tradition to inform more of the handler roles of code,"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "In terms of DAO legal frameworks, the most important thing to establish is that only the assets governed by DAO members should be liable for DAO-related activities. Doesn't matter what we call them in this case, but that's the target.\n\nThe reason why most existing DAO laws are just LLC laws and require people to register with states and hire agents and do everything else LLCs do, is that it is not reasonable to expect DAOs get special treatment just \"because blockchain\" over other unincorporated associations.\n\nLLC law is the most flexible format for associating with people with limited liability. I am very skeptical so far on attempts to insert DAO-specific language into LLC laws, because it can feel very woo and complicating.\n\nShort of recognizing a new form of limited liability association that can pursue the same level of activity as LLC and be recognized through things like blockchain publication, or saying DAOs are LLCs if they pay tax in supportive jurisdictions, doing less is more in my opinion.\n\nWe can start though by giving protection to shared accounts on the internet, whether they use blockchain or not. The prime advantage of DAOs over non-blockchain association is fact that people can join anonymously because they can trust smart contracts and not need agreements.\n\nHitting my target of limiting liability to assets in shared accounts, while also respecting anonymity, is the balance to strike. This would be good DAO law going forward and can be done intelligently and succinctly, without talking about DAOs or technology that much.\n\nWhat remains right now, is understanding that people don't care about our theories or if DAOs are really cool. If someone has been damaged by a DAO, the legal system is expected to provide a remedy. That's the social contract at layer zero.\n\nThe plaintiff or regulator will look at a bunch of money held in a DAO treasury. They can ask for it nicely. But we do not expect them to make these proposals, though it would be great.\n\nThey know that a legal judgment against the DAO treasury will not be real if they are in the same spot of making a proposal. This is why many crypto lawyers see DAOs as general partnerships. Because the legal system, looking for a remedy, will do whatever jig is necessary.\n\nAnd this results in the only realistic remedy being from DAO members themselves. I don't care what we call this, but thems-the-facts. Here's the good news: many DAOs can be protected as non-profit associations with some minimal clarification....\n\nand in many situations, it hard to imagine a tort or other harm from pure protocol DAOs. Be that as it may, an honest framework and legal realism is good direction because why wait for this to be clarified in bad ways.\n\naddendum: of course, the deep legal realism is that DAOs are effectively governments because they have full control over their assets, thus the whole Autonomous feature, but I do not expect nations to ever give them that status or sovereign immunity...."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "code-is-law: Alice swaps token and sends to wrong address. This is final. (Sorry Alice, but can't build on top without this) codeslaw: Alice uses Bob to swap token and same thing happens. Alice has agreement with Bob. Bob refunds Alice. These worlds coexist and are desirable.\n\nlegal engineers should close the gap between the former and latter so they can be more efficient and relateable to consumers. Initially this will look like key-signed clickwrap agreements, crypto-based insurance and on-chain arbitration.\n\nThose things sound hard and irritating but are pleasant as hell compared to existing system for managing risks."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "The misconception I see with DAOs and law is that DAOs need some sort of special legal gloves. This smells like marked up legal services.\n\nSome thoughts. A good corporate lawyer is a good DAO lawyer. They’ll understand that DAOs are just general partnerships that choose to associate with tokens. How to limit liability of these partnerships, save them money on taxes, and where to incorporate are familiar concepts.\n\nThe more difficult part of this assessment, particularly in terms of where to file, is whether the DAO legal strategy involves selling tokens to the public or just doing an airdrop.\n\nNow, the irony, in approaching DAOs legalistically as special kinds of human organizations just because they use blockchain rather than spreadsheets, is that the blockchain provides features that can remove the need for traditional legal recognition…..\n\nPartnerships often decide to incorporate to get banking and to make agreements. DAOs can effectively get these benefits natively if they just do things with crypto.\n\nThat is to say, the DAO contracts themselves operate as partnership agreements narrowly scoped on their functions. The contracts can receive and transfer funds as the partners wish to anyone on the internet. Way cooler and more efficient than trad legal orgs.\n\nThe hybrid of regular corporate law and these digital partnerships can unlock more features and value. We are seeing the fruits of these designs. For example, LLCs or Foundations may operate using this kind of code or be engaged to perform discrete legal tasks by DAOs.\n\nBut at all times, there is no reason to give DAOs special legal treatment beyond considering the complexity of their global environment and the tendency of them being decentralization theater for managers to fundraise for a project."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "From a `codeslaw` perspective, the common understanding of smart contracts and immutability suggests that users implicitly opt into mandatory, binding arbitration by nodes, waiving courts to determine whether code ran correctly\n\nIt will take time for p2p finance and law to get more formal recognition from lawyers and judges, especially res judicata level protection of smart contract settlement, but it’s a matter of market cap. Wildly inefficient for smart contract operations to be suable at scale."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "They are people too and makes them feel like they are doing something, especially in crypto where people lose money to plain old fraud (ancient ancient legal problem).\n\nAlso a bit of political entrepreneurism (h/t for the term). Passing new laws allows you to pack pork and pay back campaign contributors. As well as leverage into higher positions. Crypto threatens a lot of businesses that have political power."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "The weth peg shenanigans has invigorated discussion of a new weth implementation among ethereum coders This is good. Weth can be easily improved for the next generation of defi contracts. Here is what I think it needs 📝 :\n\nMetaTX. Users should be able to manage weth without needing gas in their wallet. EIP2612 “permit”was just finalized (!) as a standard. Adding permit is an obvious no brainer and is in Solmate wETH and wETH10.\n\nComplete event coverage. Currently when you deposit your ether into weth, no event is fired off. This makes it hard to track. You may have noticed sometimes weth doesn’t show up in your wallet and this is why.\n\nFree flash loans. The standard for flash lending has been final for a while now (ERC3156). Imagine if weth wasn’t just a way to give ether a token interface. But was an ocean free to anyone to access, flowing through all of defi.\n\nContemporary code syntax. Sorry maker dao people. But call something ‘amount’ not ‘wad.’ Ether is an international utility and people shouldn’t need to speak warlock to understand mission critical financial code.\n\nFoot gun protection. Prevent people from sending weth to contract itself and address zero. This can be done by initializing those two addresses with max balances so any transfers will revert from overflow. This costs users no extra gas. Very smart trick from .\n\nDeterministic deployment. Weth should be the same address on every chain. Very easy no brainer.\n\nAdd more remote functions : depositTo — make deposit for benefit of another account. withdrawFrom — take weth from account and send ether to another. Note: if we add permit(), the signed approval can be spent for withdrawFrom(), so that’s a twofer in terms of metaTXs.\n\nI don’t care about that supply bug thing btw. Let’s not do a storage write just to publish how many weth tokens there are. The ether balance = token supply method seems fine.\n\nAnd write in huff. If we’re going to do weth again, then let’s optimize the hell out of it.\n\nEnd of the day, an improved weth would save users and protocols a lot of network fees. This is what we need to be doing as a community that wants actual adoption.\n\nI will admit — I regret letting myself get psyched out in earlier iterations on this idea with weth10. Felt like defi hazing lol. But it’s all good. If you are considering this concept, then let’s coordinate,"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "I don't know why I am so mad about the su conversion thing but I am. The man had some interesting thoughts. Fkd up. Then does the tropeist recovery arc. There is no humility or strength in saying it's in god's hands now.\n\na mind that buys a yacht with crypto, a tool of the people, will never have any shred of moral bravery in their life. I don't see that mind registering any honest transformation especially if made a public journey. Booooooo."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "the internet mob is financially and politically organized, look at that"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "DefiLlama has shipped: - defi analytics - nft lending - amm aggregator (pre alpha) Now a node service? It’s an interesting example of parallel building working out, against common wisdom.\n\nWithout a token or VCs. No DAO, but we can see the pattern of teams using tokens and DAOs after PMF to exploit the opportunity and grow rapidly as well as prevent vampire attack of their open source software. So, how do Lllamas work together ?"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "demand-meowing is the opposite of quiet-quitting. I don't have a cat. This is my personal research.\n\nNew research"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "The \"Orange Charter\" (🍊, 📜) is a good start on how people are organizing online. Easy to read, and covers common situations not easily answered by code. Here are the important bits, as part of my review of legal forms working with internet money, 🪡\n\nFirst off, I think people get easily confused by whole \"legal wrapper\" thing. It's not just about limited liability and mileage varies. Don't overthink it. Ask, \"Should we have something in writing...\"🤔??? This usually tracks money at stake and how you hold it together.\n\nFor example, there is a very different vibe between a token server and an investment club spending lots of ETH, because behavioral risk is necessarily different🌡️.\n\nIf something goes wrong, people should know what to do. If something goes right, people should know what to do. Otherwise, you can end up rowing in circles. That is all to say, just deploying code without an instruction manual around ethos invites problems, or worse, apathy.\n\nIt's like thinking that updating microsoft word or changing banks could somehow make an organization win or lose.\n\nThis may seem obvious, but let's stay on this thought for a sec, because it's key in allowing people to do more and more complex things together:🔑 Knowing what other people are going to do is the only way to effectively coordinate. Without this operational clarity, it's chaos.\n\nAnd not the good kind.\n\nSo, legal wrappers at their most basic tell people in a DAO what to expect. They can help outsiders understand, as well, and if registered with the state, grant limited liability, but at core, legal wrappers are the north star for a DAO.\n\nLet's turn to the Orange Charter v1 (OC), shall we:\n\nOC is hosted on the Orange DAO website. It starts with a Vision. Then moves onto Mission. Macro to Mico. First page. People know what the DAO wants to do with their time and money. Similarly, what \"Success\" looks like is front and center.\n\nNext, how to \"participate\" in this success. This second page also has a section of \"Removal\". Super important norm to get clear and right.\n\nThis section in particular does some heavier lifting, by laying out a repeatable (so, more fair) procedure of exclusion: \"If the removed member has been asked to give up their DAO tokens but refuses to do so, the DAO may deploy software updates to exclude that member.\"\n\nSomething that can poison the well of any group is a sense of preferential treatment. Firm, written social process can help avoid this before it starts.\n\nOperations are placed into three committees: Governance, Development, Treasury. // Governance handles ops. // Development handles software. // Treasury is the multisig.\n\nThis balance and separation of powers makes basic sense. Treasury is not Ops. Otherwise Ops would spend it on itself. Ops is not development, because development should reduce needs of ops.\n\nDAO members vote periodically on the charter itself, committees, and other large picture things. Votes are by snapshot but creation of this charter was done via emoji vote on discord.\n\nAnd there we have it. That's a simple DAO legal structure that, while not opinionated beyond default general partnership (so not limited liability), it at least lays out internal norms and processes that stretch pretty far, especially the more members operate mostly in metaverse.\n\nCheck out this form of OC (🍊, 📜) that is generalized (so different kinds of clubs, not just investment), and places more into hands of members to check committees:\n\nTo note though, this generalized OC form is designed to be signed by wallets (so if you want to repurpose do a little snipping around the code references). Brackets are completed by context of signatures on NFT minter that holds text of legal template,\n\nWhy? Because while I am bullish on law + code, I see code increasingly eroding the need for legal paperwork to be completed off-chain, especially since the blockchain is literally a signature timestamping machine. So, might as well start treating it like that.\n\nNext up, forms ~~"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "He is so smart enough to understand them haha. The man is paypal mafia. I think it's very interesting dynamic, and a bit of gaslighting, to be honest. Elon in other interviews has praised Nick Szabo and his work that resulted in Bitcoin, Ethereum.\n\nWhat I think it comes down to, in terms of Jack Dorsey also not embracing smart contracts. Is that they don't like the personal enrichment and corporate behavior around our smart contract networks right now. Bitcoin has a Satoshi and some idealogical purity in comparison.\n\nThere is no smart contract and programmable money blockchain that hasn't been launched by a vc or ico that favored founders. Bit of old lion negging of VB in this behavior, but I also sense it's not playing out in ways that excite them, socially."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "Imagine your entire role in the economy is to feed and poke a fire on live 4k streaming so people can feel cozy\n\nUnironically believe they figured everything out"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "we could rebrand 'crypto' things as \"techno\" things\n\njust saying\n\nsmart contracts techno agreements crypto law techno law decentralized autonomous techno autonomous techno finance techno dev"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "A Ricardian Contract, in simple terms, allows parties to legally sign and be bound to the result of the operation of code. It does not require a blockchain or the warranty of immutability. However, these guarantees improve the security of the agreement by making code predictable.\n\nWith the trustless authentication of private keys and personal identity through cryptography we can establish the traditional elements of a binding legal agreement as databases can publicly notarize and record key signatures attesting to offer, acceptance and consideration.\n\nOffers and other legal elements of an agreement may be contained in the functional terms and transaction history of a smart contract, which is conditional code that will run when signed by private keys.\n\nIn the operation of smart contracts, legally binding or no, data security costs adjust based on the immutability guarantees of the network host. It is more expensive to make code run predictably without interference.\n\nPreditability and removing interference necessarily involves removing human components. In simple agreement protocols like DEX, allowing users to exchange their ledger balances in real time per private key signatures, immutability and removing people are more clearly interwined.\n\nAnd valuable, as standalone legal goods.\n\nWhere value is more clearly involved in providing services, flexible code deployment (governed) and lower security chains will often be best implementation of a Ricardian Contract. People will be involved, make mistakes, change minds, and have less reason to pay for immutability."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "people dunk on daos for being bad at managing magic internet beans, meanwhile, the trad governance failures that really fk with people's lives are so flagrant\n\nI am convinced that daos will trend towards rationality rather than corruption because of their core design and think every experiment and failure that moves us closer and quicker in that direction is welcome"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "was curious so checked the price of buying a prescription medicine in US, $1200, versus same non-prescription online from Canada, $140 🤡🌎\n\nbest feature of being US citizen is the passport so far. Really really bad social contract otherwise. The lifestyle stuff we already commoditized with internet and industrial outsourcing."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "fresh anthropology notable blue checkor dunking on subscribor\n\nhonestly this is why people are terrible and I wake up with spring in my step building people deprecating systems"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "Another lesson with exchanges. You lose the distribution set of the users depositing, making it pretty easy (apparently) to seize all their tokens. Without insurance or other backing, exchanges are like smart contracts - one hack (legal or smart) away from insolvency.\n\nBut worth noting (lol) they are way worse in terms of verifying funds and corporate governance. Their benefits in UX will get wiped soon with things like Permit2, social wallets."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "The bull case is that FTX will be fixed because, if not, people will ask what else ~they~ could be catostrophically wrong about"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "Elon: Twitter is hardcore coders now. Stay or gtfo. Virtue Capitalists: So Toxic. Hardcore Coder: Sure. But be warned. I’m hardcore.\n\nknows how it goes"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "ever since I scarpered twitter blue I got this performance boost where tweets instantly post Whoo\n\ndon't dislike the elon thing I just don't think even he'd pay for the current feature set"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "I present to you, the best thing that has happened for smart contracts, what I dub, The Shift\n\nthe initial _shift_, lowercase, was the presentation to the public of blockchains as an alternative place to park and work their capital. There was finally a choice, albeit inconvenient, if you didn’t want to play casino around gray market or had tactical anti-censorship needs.\n\nBut some money indeed shifted.\n\nBut people saw the convenience of trusting traditional services to help them manage the shift. Custody their tokens. Bridge between fiat. These helped the shift. But exposed it to age old hazards that the technology was always designed to eat.\n\nCrypto celebrities being so wrong, so publicly, around sacrificing control for convenience have helped enlighten us all to the stark reality, that gamers already knew, Show me the Incentive, and I’ll show you the Outcome. The outcome of repeat rampant abuse of trust rings loud.\n\nAnd stings the harshest coming from turncloaks in own community. The social conditions for The Shift are now set. It seems negligent to trust anything other than smart contracts and transparent wallet schemes now.\n\nIndustry has to adapt. There is value in making this easy. Lots of it. Cefi crypto exchanges are dumb and seemingly the operators trend to evil. Wallet fiat/crypto bridging, DEX, and DAOs all the way."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "The blockchain is a device for actually free markets to happen on the internet. Same rules and same ledger apply to everyone. We are seeing traditional financial instruments and services share the blockchain with decentralized alternatives. Openly competing. They are losing.\n\nThere will be space for them. They capitalized on early opportunity of people being more familiar with trusting them. More and more role will need to become more specialized and transparent. Nobody is safe from blockchain automation because it clarifies where code replaces trust.\n\nNobody has quite caught on to where we are. There are certain functions in traditional finance that we have insisted instead become public goods, \"protocols\" like the internet itself. The only issue is that the public doesn't have the best UX for making use of these utilities.\n\nI expect them to take decentralization and auditable finance far more seriously now. And for developers to embrace the inevitability of users looking to them, not exchanges, to onboard. The urgency for better UX is clear. We are losing people to scammers because of convenience."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "If you get burned in crypto over trusting someone with your crypto, I feel for you, I really do, but we are at the point where the people building actual crypto (trustless) can’t keep sharing the black eye with casino exchange operators — They need to be removed from onboarding.\n\nThey have always had a gross mafia effect on the industry and played into its worst aspects. It annoys me that most of CT are just gamblers. This will never go anywhere if that’s the scene. These people also will gladly burn the tech with regulation after they make their mint."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "Proof of reserves will go far to prove exchanges are holding up agreement to safely custody user funds. To better understand the financial and legal health of these operators, I encourage more liabilities are tokenized and transparently labeled with flexible NFT metadata.\n\nToo often, crypto custodians and servicers hide behind opaque accounting and legal system. They don’t adopt the cure. That parts of operation are centralized so nothing has to be verifiable on chain makes little sense. If managing crypto, be managed with the actual technology."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "how the f am I waking up 5 am these days\n\nstarbucks opens at 5:30 am? no wonder their stocks is doing fine give the people what they want, works everytime\n\nNow that I really think about it, Starbucks business is easy mode. Sell something straight up addictive but as a sort of cultural beverage and scene. I love coffee. It's pure capitalism."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "ain't nuthin gunna nerdsnipe yr boi"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "I am completely out of television please, help\n\nand no, CT doesn't count, though this season is shaping up pretty nicely. Already killing off some main characters.\n\nthis season is but more insane than others tho"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "this arc, I dub, silence of the gobblers, just in time for turkey day\n\nto note, I love gobblers project, contracts and game design. I just trust in the reality that the most amusing outcome is the most likely, and one of those gobblers had a dick for a foot."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "Tokens on and just got an upgrade (🔧,⚡), courtesy of your friendly neighborhood DAO designers at . Now, every asset can be redeemed for another, regardless of whether they implement ragequit. Same address,\n\nForge tests (⚒️),\n\nWhat Rage Router basically does as a primitive, is it introduces a universal redemption method among ERC20, ERC721 and ERC1155. While we can swap assets between each other (DEX, COW), we don't have an arbitrary system for destroying tokens in exchange for another.\n\nDestroying tokens is especially important for DAO game theory. It is natural for DAOs to start with a simple governance token and figure out economics in future. DAOs might also want to install refund mechanism for NFT and token sales. Rage Router gives them this flexibility.\n\nWorth noting, of course, is the \"minority protection\" mechanism of OG Moloch ragequit. If you put money into a DAO, ragequit says you can get your money back in exchange for burning your power. This balancing act makes DAOs more receptive to all of their competing interests.\n\nSo we can see how \"burn a token, get a token\", while so simple, is so powerful as a coordination tool. Governance gets stronger. Token sales more confident. Because you are asked to sacrifice something.\n\nRage Router is something you can build on top of. Immutable. No admin key. Optimized af. It will always allow you to associate your wallet or DAO with Redemption Token (erc20/721/1155) that can be burned, or sent to burner, in exchange for things approved as Assets. That's it.\n\nLet's start with some actual examples: Let's say NFT sale funded a . Or, the NFT is part of an investment. A SAFE ;). Instant refund/reward using RR is simple:🔥\n\nAny existing NFT community can take advantage of RR. The benefit of being able to reclaim capital is that it effectively gives snapshot voting the weight of game incentives. If a poll tells operator how much capital will get yanked if they don't obey, they are more receptive.\n\nThis is the beauty of good mechanism and smart contract design. If done well, it improves overall DAO UX, because the incentives are such that you can predict how people will operate (without ooooorganizing!), because rules are clear and easily enforceable in the smart contract.\n\nThe other thing that pleases me with RR, is that it gives us a way to merge or upgrade DAOs more easily. Let's say, DAO A = NFT Community. DAO B = ERC20 Community. They want to merge and upgrade to ERC1155 (C). Allowing both communities to burn A/B to get C is now generalized.\n\nThere's a bunch of other interesting things to do here as well, with some things I'd like to integrate via Splits, but for now, I encourage developers interested in the design space around Redemptions, to check out RR deployments and ask about adding to product."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "*pushes glasses up /flash* for non lethal can do it in wash and tx .... but a cop has to watch\n\nwould o/wise be a weird loophole to murdering someone \"oh, we were in mutual combat, see\""
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "Algorithimic Management is a 'weird term' in the WY DAO Law basically, because it was never really explained ... here's my attempt to fill in the spaces on what's actually in production today: \"aspects of membership are managed by operations of code such as arithmetic\"\n\nLaw, for reference\n\ncode is law 😑 code is math 🙂 math is law 🥵\n\nThis little bit of math is contained in the operating agreement of , and wields great power over how much your DAO membership is worth ... math is law, literally Schedule A, 's `Grimoire`\n\nWhat *I like* about the WY DAO Law, is that it actually allows you to say your operating agreement is a smart contract. This is a great move in the trend of giving private agreements public recognition as protected entities.\n\n*I don't like* the requirement that registered DAO entities need to publish their DAO smart contract. This effectively doxxes the business operations of people (c'mon a lot of you are doxxed) for no good reason.\n\nOr, the requirement that DAO contracts need to be upgradeable-as-a-matter-of-smart contract. This alone was the deal breaker for me against recommending DAO users file as WY DAO LLC rather than a normal WY or Delaware LLC. MCV and The LAO itself couldn't file under this rule.\n\nWithout striking this and otherwise simplifying the language of the WY DAO Law to not be so opinionated on the technical definition of DAOs, I remain skeptical of it being that useful in terms of the tradeoffs of associating with the State for public legal protection.\n\nThis problem of being too opinionated, too early, and not exalting the virtue of normal legal wrappers for DAOs, is persistent in the crypto law mafia, who while more progressive than web2 lawyers, can trend towards fixing legal problems that aren't even there to sell a solution\n\nWhat DAOs really need, is not special legislation, but if we do have it on the books already, to improve their tone To recap, I really like (i) automatic code deference -- code is law for members according to DAO contract, (ii) algorithmic management of DAO (code runs legal ops)\n\nThe operating agreements (code) of DAOs should be understood as formalizing these default partnerships into something more like an LLC. DAO Laws should also allow the payment of fees and taxes through crypto in order to get LLC status and, allow legal notice to DAO through NFTs\n\nIndeed, my frustration with WY Law, is really how close it is at this point. The requirement of upgradeability breaks the notion of operating agreement being the DAO, because, it downgrades the kind of flexibility typical LLC members have with their agreements.\n\nThe other default provisions make sense, in terms of streamlining a lot of the custom legal drafting done by crypto lawyers to interface legal entities with DAOs. Ultimately, I like LLC laws to be somewhat opinionated, if not otherwise overridden by agreements.\n\nBut when I look at \"operating agreement can be code\" and \"code can run organization\" with maths, but yet, there needs to be \"upgradeability\", I see a tension in not allowing DAOs to explore their path more natively on the internet through iteration around immutability and AI\n\nSimilarly, the censure of stand-still DAOs, by requiring a proposal to be approved and enacted at least once a year or LLC gets dissolved, doesn't make sense to hard bake into getting a WY DAO LLC, because a regular DAO LLC might actually fulfill its purpose by being contentious\n\nSomething that could help, is we reinterpret the existing WY DAO Law to allow \"redeployment\" of capital and/or membership as an upgrade path for DAO LLCs. This would still, however, continue to be a case of the WY legislature trying to define technical matters via legal terms.\n\nSo, if at the end of the day, I can only get algorithmic management to mean \"running organization with math and this math is also the operating agreement\" ... therefore placing LLC member management just into tribute and ragequit, I am still pretty happy\n\nbecause this will allow us to really demonstrate the primordial advantages of internet-native LLCs: math being law and the backoffice ops humans being the ownership, joining and leaving based on vibes and the objective quality of their inputs, legally and algorithmically\n\naside, my work on kali, a system for simplifying cryptographic legal organization, such as incorporating DAOs with templates, remains unpopular with some crypto lawyers, I only can wonder why!"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "real(i)ty on kali company operating system"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "SEC EDGAR filings on public blockchains? 👉👈\n\nEDGAR is designed to provide a free-read database so public can understand companies they invest in, per the information SEC requires they regularly disclose. This tees up blockchains nicely — proven secure and accessible to run trillion dollar markets.\n\nNotably .... EDGAR has been hacked before and that causes all kinds of fishiness. The public shouldn't rely on old software to make sound investment decisions. If the SEC requires disclosures, they should embrace databases that are impartially secured by money and cryptography.\n\nThe biggest unlock for the markets though, and the real reason to use public blockchains for public companies, is it's a way simpler way to authenticate disclosures. You don't need to trust accountants or the company to understand its finances. It's all there — timestamped.\n\nFurther, matters of corporate governance are incredibly streamlined. Docs? Just look at the DAO and voting smart contracts. Decisions? Look at proposal storage and transactions. Executives? Look at tokens and other proof-of-roles.\n\nFor matters relating to identity and background of trusted individuals that are harder to compute, it will still be far more secure and easier to verify, as those in roles can sign and publish their statements in the same online space they make decisions - on chain, private keys.\n\nThis is all to say, EDGAR on Ethereum isn't about pumping bags, it is a better database for the public.\n\nAs a beta for cryptonative companies, it would be inspiring, and put a lot more value into the hands of companies, to see the SEC allow certain reporting to be covered by things automated and already disclosed in their smart contracts. Let me know if I can help with any of this!"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "tbh, there is legal hack here Small $$$ grants, for things like audits on , can be formed as UNA entities (non profits that don't need filing but limit liability for devs) also don't need to file with IRS for 501(c)(3) cc\n\nthe reality is that many good software projects start as passion projects by solo devs, and they might lean into getting their protocols funded by a grant, reducing the risk to themselves for doing public work, and also for donors, who can write these checks off\n\nif protocol works out, build a for profit business around it, boom"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "what’s the deal with web3 portcos if the vcs actually just want tokens and deploy the code themselves\n\ngobblers was executed masterfully, but the power shift is hidden in its playfulness — to me it signals that executing tightly at protocol level and releasing to community can be done in house with less hassle in many cases\n\nand ironically the tokenized code is more decentralized it’s freakin me out man"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "Would a DAO that only bought and burned a specific kind of token be value accretive or destructive? I sense more destructive in case of NFTs but par for course in fungible networks.\n\nIn the NFT example, transforming the token with a new mint could help with concern of adding nothing to culture other than scarcity, imo. Otherwise, for many networks, it will be better in terms of howey, to separate CEOs or devs from the role of buyback/burn. This isn’t hard!"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "Satoshi really nailed the point that physical cash can be more private because it's effectively irreversible -- you don't have to give your name to a lemonade stand because you aren't getting those quarters back...\n\nBut if you wanted to buy lemonade online, well, digital money has required coordination between banks to update their databases -- you aren't about to mail cash Because you are coordinating these updates and people make mistakes or raise disputes, you need to give up privacy..\n\nBut if digital money and internet transactions are as effectively irreversible as making a cash purchase, you don't assume privacy needs to be lost as first principle for making payments -- it's an opt-in and extra service (see `reversible tokens`), but not a real requirement....\n\nDoing the heavy social lifting and game theory to get digital cash online is a big deal! Thanks Satoshi, seriously. We could all pack up and chill and watch the rest play out, as the most important battle has already been won."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "let’s get cozy and read The DAO report\n\nalways helpful to look back at facts and reasoning SEC really cared about namely, slockit (a trad company) promoting The DAO offering, securing relationships with exchanges for secondary trading, running socials, and curating the proposals before they even got to The DAO members\n\nSEC has been pretty vague about other tokens, but Report remains pretty clear on the matter and a good read (also refreshingly practical about how DAOs work, less hand wavy than what we get today) Slockit promoted a sale … to return profits … and were applying for DAO funding\n\n… in a process they managed Like a corporation raising in crypto\n\nLogging off for now. But I’d like to take my time with this. I think we have enough anthropology on DAOs as they stand today to make some meaningful distinctions.\n\nIf you want to follow along"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "my mind can't hear a lullaby in an aussie accent\n\nraw`k uh bye bay-bee"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "If given the opportunity, I can save the government and public billions this term - probably a lot more - by converting the old, wasteful, archaic SEC filing and company registration systems into public databases on blockchain.\n\nMy only condition if so engaged is that I build it all in public on X. I can provide you with a proof of concept in a week. Just let me know ^^ )ゞ"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "a multisig but only people you have beef with\n\ncredible"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "with smart contracts, you are guaranteed the code will run as written. This might not be what the drafter or users, expect, however. The neatest intervention that still preserves their unique deterministic quality, is the introduction of a simple \"delay\", where txs can be vetted.\n\nthis too however can become a slippery slope to introduce governance and other interventions to such a degree that collusion and inefficiencies begin to creep in again. Destroying value that could otherwise be grown by the contract. Exit mechanisms are an ideal way to enjoy both.\n\nthis is to say, if user value is at stake in how a smart contract will run, the user should have the option to confirm or deny transactions that affect them. This option should be digestible according to its degree of risk and time is objective. If group value is at stake, the…"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "new teʞK\n\nfk it tokenized / dao-ified farcaster:\n\nok, come chat onchain: room 0 = community. Public posting. On Base. room 1 = collective. You have some skills and rep. room 2 = core. You are critical to making this work.\n\nif you haven't received a room 0 pass, hmu. Basic requirement is being a human and somewhat legit."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "the meta narrative on sbf and ‘is he our guy’ versus even like richard heart (lol) is quite basic, really, ‘has he made the average person in crypto richer or poorer, taken more value than created,’ to represent against zeitgeist of income inequality and bad faith gamers\n\ntraditional capital and governance is like playing the economy game with people who think nothing of the pain caused by ruthless gaming. I am a code is law guy because it’s only way to reset the board. But gotta operate in the open and feel for people."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "HM. Hack Milady. IF you can hack you can KEEP. 5 Milady. 5 ETH. Tips for Tippers.\n\nwhat did this mean by it?"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "the real target market of daos are coordinating shared value creation without needing to socialize whatsoever\n\nthis position is compatible with companies running better on crypto"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "it's pretty interesting, so check this out like $12 billion in SHIB value minted from a copy paste erc20 token generator site dev paid $150 bucks in ETH zero development needed Meme ofc is the value of holding entries in this particular ERC20 ledger.\n\nobviously not all tokens will have good memes. So many die just like on this bird site. But that dev should have secured some meme tokens in addition to the ETH :9"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "actually curious how public perception of biden changed so much from the onion's \"diamond joe\" of yester yore\n\ndunno this made me think about this"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "the game theory here is interesting if you discover vuln might wait for more deposits and bigger pot, but you risk losing race to other devs and not getting anything, plus there's the clout of whitehat in these public games big fan of this, btw\n\nIt very much is a ‘only pay if vulnerable’ audit for the devs. Which doesn’t exist in market. They can move fast and ask people to break things. I’m sure security community aren’t huge fans, but hey, game theory also applies in their case. They get paid even if don’t find issues."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "sometimes I begin to doubt automating legal, the craft of it, and such, until I hire this out, and realize how bad the quality of these manualists really are\n\nwon't trash anyone specifically, because I am a gentleman and a scholar, but it was not above my notice that an external legal team literally put my birth name as the company name and left my birth name in brackets in a signature request for filing lmao"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "The state secretary is just a ledger that records a json (name, representative, timestamp, contact). Giving limited liability in court of law to publishing on chain is possible with non profits and certain kinds of LLC series — where agreements are given public entity status …..\n\nBut what I’m really excited about is the prospect of for-profit entities being given standalone, real time legal persona. Early days, but the benefits of public ledger to legal registration is impossible to ignore at this point."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "yesterday, I launched the 𝓁ex𝓉eʞK onchain law library. today, I am showing how it works with some demos. This is how you send DEAL invoice NFTs to clients:\n\nThis is how the client signs the DEAL NFT and pays. tx: As you can see, the NFT updates in real-time ᝰ~~:\n\nSo, to recap. You fill out a form. You put in the USDC amount and basenames. And your client gets this invoice as NFT. They see the NFT and terms and go \"ah, ok\" and login to and click their notifs, to find this document to sign and send back matching NFT.\n\nIf you set the DEAL invoice to today or earlier, when they sign, you immediately get the USDC (smart contracts know what time it is). If you set it later, because it's for future work or pending completion, that USDC is locked into smart contract until the deadline (Expiry).\n\nYou can compare, too, the text output by the smart contract, and the terms encoded into the escrow. text (from opensea view): smart contract (escrows on base): > 0xba906ecb4fec1cfcfefe85705d4e9b6f06998f225730144e47460bf4adce5f53\n\nAnd, ofc, the NFT:"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "crab market in majors has people creating volatile sentiment around random things like sbf and aptos\n\nand that avi dude"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "is marketing just pay-for-enthusiasm?\n\nseems cringle ngl"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "Large factor is reliance, which tends to concentration, but securities regime cares about related balance of power between shareholders and delegates, like boards and execs Imo, liquid delegation tilts balance away from assuming concentration is reliance that requires protection\n\nThat is to say, if the work of running a dao and producing value is token governance, methinks giving someone proxy with a clawback doesn't make the dao centralized nuff to warrant those delegates making disclosures to sec as an issuer"
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "I think the insta revocability of token delegation is a key differentiator. When you invest money in a company with promoters and boards, etc., the legal system doesn't provide you with realtime power to slash them. Have to go through formalistic bs, easier to run down treasury.\n\nIronically, because legal system is so bad at enforcing rights and providing protection, it then also ruins capitalism by regulating investment opportunities into neat little cubby holes of private sale and expensive disclosure regimes. Blockchain and DAOs unironically fix this."
}
]
|
[
{
"role": "system",
"content": "I can't believe we all won forever. It's crazy that we all logged on and won forever and no one could stop us"
},
{
"role": "assistant",
"content": "Zolidity, for when you just want to transfer that ETH\n\nFree functions are one of my new favorites in contract aesthetics Also more secure as you can really focus on discrete logic that typically involves whole library imports For example, often just need `safeTransferETH` or `safeTransferFrom` and don't want to see cruft in my code\n\nSo, that's `SafeTransfer` import ~~ chopstick what you need for handling assets / fin"
}
]
|
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