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Overvalued DATs, those glittering mirages of corporate “innovation,” have begun to pop like overinflated balloons at a toddler’s birthday party. Bitcoin’s institutional credibility? A fragile thing, much like a teacup in a hurricane. 🧊💥
That was a really tricky clue in *Cookie Jam*. Lots of desserts are wobbly – like pudding, custard, or Jell-O – so it took some thought to figure out the correct answer.
In a conversation with journalist Taylor Lorenz, Clancy confirmed the situation was concerning and stated that Twitch was thoroughly investigating the events that occurred at the convention.
Now, if you’re the kind of person who stares at candlestick charts until your eyes bleed, you might recognize this as more than just another “green candle.” No, no-this is a glorious trifecta of privacy coin hype, technical wizardry, and a network upgrade so stealthy it probably wears an invisibility cloak. The Fluorine Fermi update, rolled out on October 9, wasn’t just a tweak; it was a full-blown “spy-proofing” operation. Because nothing says “bullish” like telling surveillance nodes to take a long walk off a short blockchain.
The nearly $70 discount is fairly unusual for movie box sets ahead of launch, but it’s a great opportunity for horror fans who want to pick up some of the best movies from the horror streaming service on Blu-ray for cheap. At Amazon’s current deal price, you’re paying five bucks per film, and the collection includes awesome horror movies like Late Night with the Devil and Host as well as great anthologies such as The Mortuary Collection and V/H/S/94.
In a move that has developers rubbing their hands together with glee, Pi Network has rolled out a swanky upgrade to its Pi App Studio. The new version boasts AI-assisted tools to make app creation as breezy as a Sunday morning, alongside a shiny new staking feature that will have users voting and staking with the enthusiasm of a group of over-caffeinated squirrels. 🐿️
Behold, the Dogecoin, that most mischievous of digital canines, doth find itself in a protracted slumber, reminiscent of its 2017 awakening, when it leapt from obscurity to glory with the vigor of a pup chasing a butterfly. 🐕🦺 Yet, lo! The sages of the crypto realm foresee a resurgence, a 250% surge in the near term, and a 2,000% crescendo in the distant future, should the stars align. And what of Maxi Doge, that audacious cousin, who seeks to supplant its elder in the meme coin pantheon? A tale of ambition, folly, and the eternal struggle for attention. 🎩
If you’re screaming “Where did a dollar go?”, don’t worry, I’m here to blame the entire market while also admitting I once bought six full containers of Tums after eating a “healthy” avocado toast. Anyway, here’s what three shiny new AIs had to say about your next few days of joy. 🤷
The show *Emergence* aired for one season between 2019 and 2020. It followed a complex story involving artificial intelligence, wealthy and secretive figures, conspiracy theories, and hidden explanations for strange events. Despite positive reviews from both critics and viewers, the show was canceled after just one season, leaving viewers with unanswered questions and just as the plot was really getting interesting. *Emergence* wasn’t a typical science fiction show; it explored the possibilities of AI well before AI became a mainstream topic with tools like ChatGPT.
Ripple’s learned legal maestro, the illustrious Stuart Alderoty, dispatched a barbed retort to their alleged subterfuge, decried via the social media mosaic that is the multifaceted behemoth known only as X, on the seventeenth of October. For a second diurnal cycle within the same fortnight, The New York Times-a bastion of literary clout but not, it seems, of perspicacity-once more depicted the noble art of cryptocurrency as nothing but a den of iniquity. “For the second time, my good sir, in as many weeks, the Times has adorned us with a ‘guest essay’ which proffers crypto as naught but a sinister plaything for scoundrels…” resounded Alderoty’s sharp tap on the scales of public discourse, decrying a narrative that they aver is as whimsical as it is miserably contrived.