This space is hosted by centre_collab
Space Summary
This Twitter Space offers a blend of personal reflections, philosophical musings, and shared experiences. The dialogue is characterized by a deep bond among participants, intertwining casual discussions with profound insights. Nostalgia, thought-provoking questions, and humor enrich the conversational tapestry, encouraging listeners to explore deeper meanings in their own experiences. The space captures the essence of personal growth, camaraderie, and the power of memories in shaping connections.
Questions
Q: How are you all doing?
A: It's a general well-being check among participants.
Q: Who is Grazer?
A: Grazer is briefly mentioned without further context.
Q: What was the experience like during the stormy winter?
A: Describes a vivid memory from a stormy winter.
Q: Why are some memories hard to recall?
A: Reflects on the nature of memory and forgotten details.
Q: What makes certain moments unforgettable?
A: Discussion revolves around impactful memories.
Q: Why do we reflect on past experiences?
A: Contemplates the importance of reflection for personal growth.
Q: How do shared experiences strengthen bonds?
A: Emphasizes the value of communal memories and connections.
Q: What role does humor play in connecting people?
A: Highlights the bonding power of shared laughter.
Q: How do philosophical questions shape our understanding?
A: Discusses the influence of deep questions on personal insights.
Q: What is the significance of poetic expressions in conversation?
A: Explores how poetry can enhance communication and depth.
Highlights
Time: 00:02:49
"Yo, how are you all doing?" – Sets the casual tone.
Time: 00:02:53
"Grazer." – A brief, intriguing mention.
Time: 00:00:43
"It was a stormy winter, I was a city burn?" – Evocative imagery.
Time: 00:00:50
"And ever so I can't remember?" – Reflecting on memory.
Time: 00:03:00
Philosophical question regarding unforgettable moments.
Key Takeaways
- Participants share a deep bond and familiarity.
- Reflections on past experiences set the tone.
- Frequent thought-provoking questions spark contemplation.
- The dialogue takes on a poetic and cryptic flavor.
- Emphasis on personal growth and self-discovery.
- Moments of shared laughter punctuate the conversation.
- Nostalgia and memories play a significant role.
- A unique mix of casual and profound dialogue.
- Encouragement for listeners to reflect on their experiences.
- Use of timestamps captures the conversation's evolution.
Behind the Mic
on, if they're interested in contacting that artist, they can. And phase four of what we're kind of looking at doing is. Is thinking of a way to facilitate the payment between an artist and between the store founder. So if you was an artist and you drew me new head, for example, that could be facilitated by us to, we both agree on a quantity and a price, and then it's locked in the store, rather than giving you the ability to change it or change the artist commission, it kind of gets agreed on by both of you. Yeah. So we're looking at doing that as well. That's awesome. I just think, yeah, you've got a lot going on there. I didn't even talk about Fireflake, but, yeah, I'll leave that one. That's another project. Leave that one for now. Let's see if anyone's got any questions first. Grazer, anything you want to say at all? Hold on. Actually, let me, before I come to you, Grazer, who we got here, Judah has come up. Oh, yeah. Thanks for having me up. How are you, bud? Hey. Doing well. You actually asked, or you already asked him a couple of questions I had just in regards to, you know, the timing of things. And so, yeah, you. You asked. You asked the great questions that I had on my mind. So definitely when. When everyone wants to know when. Looks, it looks like you're building on a lot of different stuff. So appreciate the overview was all that you have going on. You did it in a very concise way. So that's. That's awesome. Thank you. Here's a question for you then. Have you heard of gangs of the meta before? I don't believe I have. Okay, so what's your thoughts then? Obviously, I'm putting you on the spot here. This, you know, you could completely turn this around. So. No, it's terrible. But what's your thoughts on gangs of the meta and what you've heard tonight? Are you. So I do. I do enjoy, like, I do enjoy video games. I do enjoy gaming, and I am excited about different projects, even if it's like, maybe it's the actual game in and of itself isn't my, you know, favorite style or whatnot. Yeah, I love and then April of this year due to that. And top it off as well, we used a third party payment processor to convert crypto deposits into USDC. But the conversion didn't actually happen. They were like a middleman. I had an account, players had deposit funds onto the site and USDC would be credited onto your poker account, but we would still be holding crypto. So obviously when that happens, you're kind of at risk. If there's a crash or anything happens with the markets, you're at risk if you're not stabling them funds regular. So every day, twice a day, sometimes I'd be withdrawing the player's funds and stabling it to make sure were not affected negatively by any market moves. And all of a sudden this payment processor decided to fail. Every withdrawal that I tried and this went on for with numerous excuses and everything they were coming out with. It dragged on for eight weeks before I got my funds and 50% of the USDC value was lost in what was deposited. So I needed to basically put these funds back in myself, which was almost all I had left. We had to cover these funds completely to keep the site running. And I ended up closing down everything to do with that payment provider. I ended up closing down the USDC network. And this were in April. I was basically, after a year of building this up and getting it to a break even point at last, making that move that seemed great ended up being my biggest mistake and it ended up nearly costing us everything. But in April, I decided just to scrap everything, revert back to what I had going before, knowing that I could probably get it back to a breakeven point relatively quick. And luckily April. In April, basically the site did. We started pushing it toward the end of April, the site did 8000 xrp in volume. So that's not revenue. We still actually lost like four or $500 that month. But it's better than losing like 6700 every month last three months. So it started to generate some revenue back. That was 8000 in April. In May, the site did 22,000 xrp in volume.
