Adam Leventhal

They're basically positive and recently some spam about Tether. Really? Yeah. That was more on detrace.com. It turns out USDT also means U.S. dollar tether. So the fact that we have that title attracted all the spam. Oh, my God. Hey, this is a great topic. A little off topic, but I have a wallet with this is the passphrase. Can you help me access it?

They're basically positive and recently some spam about Tether. Really? Yeah. That was more on detrace.com. It turns out USDT also means U.S. dollar tether. So the fact that we have that title attracted all the spam. Oh, my God. Hey, this is a great topic. A little off topic, but I have a wallet with this is the passphrase. Can you help me access it?

Oh, right. I forgot. Yeah, I bumped into Orhan at this, one of the maintainers of Ratatouille at this conference in Italy I was mentioning. And yeah, it'd be great to get him on the show because we use it. All the time. We use Ratatouille a lot. In fact, it featured as the image in the OXQL episode.

Oh, right. I forgot. Yeah, I bumped into Orhan at this, one of the maintainers of Ratatouille at this conference in Italy I was mentioning. And yeah, it'd be great to get him on the show because we use it. All the time. We use Ratatouille a lot. In fact, it featured as the image in the OXQL episode.

Was World War II a source of stress for some? Okay.

Was World War II a source of stress for some? Okay.

This is Rain, who basically rewrote the whole thing. Thank you, Rain. It was delightful. But yeah, let's do that. Let's do a crates episode. We can talk about some crates that even other people have written.

This is Rain, who basically rewrote the whole thing. Thank you, Rain. It was delightful. But yeah, let's do that. Let's do a crates episode. We can talk about some crates that even other people have written.

JP Morgan. I mean, you were talking about it the other day.

JP Morgan. I mean, you were talking about it the other day.

And, uh, next time in the new year, bring your predictions. We're going to be reviewing predictions from, uh, I can't remember when we started, but we're going to, we might even have some three years cooked, but we've got a, the, the, the, the first, uh, our first three years are coming due.

And, uh, next time in the new year, bring your predictions. We're going to be reviewing predictions from, uh, I can't remember when we started, but we're going to, we might even have some three years cooked, but we've got a, the, the, the, the first, uh, our first three years are coming due.

It's like, dude, we are in college. We're not in middle school. You don't have to raise your hand.

Holy smokes. All right. There is Paul. Not even raising his hand. He's just waiting patiently to be called on.

There we go.

Yeah, what's the era? When was Scuttlebutt?

Not working and making it work. Are you talking more from like a product perspective rather than like a technical perspective?

So, Paul, that seems tough to handle as a consumer and as a sender. Do you have a sense of, like, is there a scale at which that no longer becomes feasible? And might that have contributed to Twitter kind of limiting that and then turning it off? Oh, yeah. What are your thoughts on that?

An injection of ads decision is how you're.

Sorry, boss.