Apparently they then delete the original data in the name of user privacy. While it may sound like something out of a sci-fi movie we’ve seen from social media that very few people are above giving out personal data for free let alone in exchange for crypto assets. Everything About “Right-Clicker Mentality”It’s no secret that the internet and texting have generated countless examples of new lingo. From “LOL” to “diamond hands” various new abbreviations and phrases are cropping up among different digital communities every day. “Right-clicker mentality” is one of the latest among the NFT crowd.
The phrase first popped up in a tweet of frustration over someone who Belize WhatsApp Number bragged he’d recreated a $2000 steak made by Turkish chef Nusret Gökçe (a.k.a. Salt Bae) for around $90 at home. “This is a great example of right-clicker mentality” Tweeter Midwit Milhouse later explained. “Sure you can make your own gold-coated steak for 65GBP but then you don’t have the satisfaction flex clout that comes from having eaten at Salt Bae’s restaurant.” The term is now used to apply to people who don’t understand why some pay millions to own an NFT of an image you could literally just right-click on and download for free. Some people just don’t get it.
The DogeCoin Bitcoin Conference InterruptionPhoto Courtesy Dennis Diatel PhotographyiStockRealistically DogeCoin in and of itself is a prime example of how normal rules don’t tend to apply in the world of crypto. The altcoin was first created by a pair of software engineers named Billy Markus and Jackson Palmer as a joke that was meant to poke fun at Bitcoin. Little did the two know that the coin which was outfitted with the face of a Shiba Inu dog from a popular meme would become one of the top 10 cryptocurrencies with a market cap in the billions. DogeCoin or “Doge” as it’s known among fans largely owes its success to the
發表於 2024-3-6 12:42:36
