Take a look at the advanced camera systems on the new #Pixel7 and Pixel 7 Pro.
How To Choose A Cell Phone Plan In 2022!
- How much data do you need?
The average consumer uses about 14.6GB per month. People on unlimited plans use an average of 18GB to 20GB per month. This means people are paying for data they don’t need.
Checking your data usage is a great way to get a plan that meets your needs, WITHOUT overpaying for data you don’t need.
Check your data usage in your online account, or in your phone’s settings.
- What features do you want vs. need?
It’s important to pick a cell phone plan that has the features you need. What’s important to you? Wi-Fi calling? VoLTE? Hotspot? International calling? Use our worksheet to identify features you can’t live without (need) and features that would be nice to have (want) – https://docs.google.com/document/d/1P… - What network do you want for coverage?
There is no point in picking a cheaper cell phone plan if you never have coverage! Thankfully, all cell phone plans in the United States will use either Verizon, AT&T, or T-Mobile for coverage.
This means you can keep the SAME coverage you are used to while switching to a MORE AFFORDABLE plan.
Check which network is best in your area in my friend’s website called Coverage Critic – https://coveragecritic.com/
- How many lines do you have?
If you have 1, 2, or sometimes even 3 lines, it’s often cheaper to get each person their own separate plan. However, if you have 4+ lines, then it’s cheaper to get a plan with a family discount.
Crypto is going to come out the other side of this, says Blockchain Association executive director
Kristen Smith, Blockchain Association executive director, joins Eamon Javers and the ‘CNBC Special: Taking stock’ to discuss the drama surrounding the abandoned FTX-Binance deal and the impact it’s had on the cryptocurrency markets.
How FTX Went Bankrupt | What Went Wrong | WSJ
So the question of whether or not you can reach people in a way that they feel good about or that resonates with them isn’t new.
Former CEO Sam Bankman-Fried was hailed as a savior of crypto before FTX’s implosion.
Cryptocurrency exchange FTX was seen as a survivor in a struggling industry, but over the course of six days the exchange collapsed due to a sudden liquidity crunch. WSJ explains the factors that drove FTX’s growth and what led to its downfall.
What is Tokenomics? [ Tokenomics Explained With Animations ]
What Is Tokenomics?
Tokenomics dictate the supply and demand characteristics of a cryptocurrency.
But before diving into tokenomics, let’s take a look at what a token means.
What Is a Token?
A token is a digital unit of a cryptocurrency that is either used as a specific asset, or represents a particular use on the blockchain. Tokens can have multiple use cases, but the most common ones are as security, utility, or governance tokens.
Cryptocurrencies and tokens built on blockchains have pre-set, algorithmically created, issuance schedules. This means that we can predict with quite some accuracy how many coins will have been created by a certain day and time.
Though it is possible for most cryptoassets to have this issuance schedule altered, it would require quite a bit of effort. Thus, changing this schedule is very difficult.
This provides some predictability and security for token holders, in a way that is much more predictable and stable than how governments create and issue their currencies.
Why Is Tokenomics Important When Investing in Cryptocurrency?
Understanding the factors that will impact either supply or demand are of vital importance to both speculators and investors.
Perhaps the most important factor is to understand how the digital currency will be used.
Is there a clear link between the platform or service being built, and the asset?
If so, there is a strong chance that a growing service will require purchases that increase usage and demand, thus increasing the price. If this is not the case, what can the token be used for?
Other important questions include:
How many coins or tokens currently exist?
How many will exist in the future and when will they be created?
Who owns the coins? Are there some set aside to be released in the future to developers?
Have a large number of coins been lost, burned, deleted or are somehow unusable?
Tokenomics is also helpful as guidance to understand how much an asset might be worth in the future.
For example, many people new to crypto might think that any coin could become as valuable as Bitcoin, even though tokenomics may prove this to be impossible.
As an example, let’s look at two coins, Bitcoin Cash and Tron. Bitcoin Cash has the same total supply as Bitcoin, so thinking that it may become as valuable as the world’s biggest cryptocurrency — might be possible.
However, with more than 100 billion Tron already created, in order to break a few thousand dollars per-coin, Tron would need to become the most valuable business in the history of the world. The odds of that happening may be a bit far off.
While these questions may seem to require complex answers, they provide an extra way to view cryptoassets and to help understand whether one asset is more likely to have a great value and future, than another.
Crypto Report: Fund Tokenization
Securitize CEO Carlos Domingo joins Bloomberg’s Sonali Basak to discuss the tokenization of their funds with Hamilton Lane, and how it could expand access to private markets for a broader set of investors.
Princeton University launches initiative on blockchain and the decentralization of power
Princeton University is launching an initiative on blockchain and its potential to disrupt and redistribute power in society. Supported by four alumni in a combined major gift to Princeton’s Venture Forward campaign, the initiative will convene scholars across disciplines to better understand the potential benefits and pitfalls of the technology.
Elon’s Mysterious Plan for Twitter, Blockchain and Doge Coin
During the Twitter legal issues text have become public that show Elon has massive plans for Twitter. He wants to take the platform in a decentralized direction that will incorporate blockchain payments and possibly even Doge coin.
How small modular reactors may fuel nuclear power’s comeback
Nuclear power gained a bad reputation following the disasters at Chernobyl, Fukushima and Three Mile Island.
Now, with global energy disruptions caused by Russia’s war in Ukraine and sky-high fuel prices means aging nuclear plants are getting a new lease on life.
And there is new type of nuclear plant is on the horizon- one that could revolutionize the industry.
They are called Small Modular Reactors, or SMRs for short.
Al Jazeera’s Rob Renolds reports from San Luis Obispo California.
Why geniuses hunt demons for sport | Jimena Canales
Just like the mailer demons you may have seen pop up on an undelivered email, there are hundreds of other software “demons” that live inside your computer.
Whenever a computer completes an automated task, they are said to be done by computer demons.
These demons are anthropomorphized figures that help computer scientists understand complicated processes, which in turn drives AI forward.