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Tinkering with autoexec.bat, config.sys, himem.sys, and resolving IRQ conflicts wasn't always fun. The perfect counterpart to that was to run Defrag. You just leaned back and watched the magic unfold, block by block, cluster by cluster, with a simple click of a button. A monthly routine for peace of... show more

exQUIZitely 🕹️

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20,757 Aufrufe • vor 16 Tagen •via X (Twitter)

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I know it's easy to discard gaming from the 80s, 90s, and even the early 2000s as nothing more than nostalgia viewed through rose-tinted glasses. One aspect that often gets overlooked in that debate is actually based on facts, not just overly sentimental nostalgia. Having a computer and wanting to get the most out of it - and sometimes even just to get it working at all - required you to be far more invested, curious, and hands-on, so maybe that's why anyone who experienced that era feels a stronger connection to it. You had to read up on things, learn, and tinker with both software and hardware. If you had a PC in the 80s or 90s, it wasn't a "one and done" purchase. There was constant upgrading: swapping out a crappy sound card for a better one, replacing a small/slow hard drive, installing a CD-ROM drive, doubling your RAM from 1 MB to 2 MB… the list went on and on. It meant installing and updating drivers so everything actually worked. It meant understanding compatibility issues - all without the internet in the early days - so you relied on magazines, manuals, and friends who had "been there, done that." And that was just the hardware side. Then came the software: getting drivers, configs, and setups tuned perfectly so you could squeeze every last bit of performance out of the machine. Some games simply wouldn't run unless you freed up those final kilobytes of conventional memory. There was even a whole industry built around "managing your PC" with tools like Norton Commander and countless others. These days, there is... No more fiddling with AUTOEXEC.BAT or CONFIG.SYS files. No fine-tuning HIMEM.SYS. No IRQ conflicts with your sound card. No more boot disks. Juggling hard drive space? Forget it - drives now come in terabytes, not megabytes. Dealing with a 5.25" floppy, a 3.5" floppy, and a CD-ROM drive all crammed into one case? What a drag. Saving up for that shiny new VGA card to replace your old EGA? Not a thing anymore. And yet, if you ask older gamers who lived through the 80s and 90s, most of us actually enjoyed customizing and troubleshooting our machines. It was part of the experience - part of the joy and excitement. Sure, it involved plenty of trial and error and frustrating "OMFG, why isn't this working?!" moments… but when it finally worked, the reward was so much sweeter. Finally freeing up those last couple of kilobytes of your 640K base memory? Glorious. Replacing that pathetic PC speaker with a real sound card? Pure ecstasy. To all you old-school gamers out there, I hope you experienced it the same way. I always felt that the need to tinker endlessly made the whole experience more rewarding. You were more connected to your machine and understood it on a deeper level. These days, you just click a button and the game downloads and installs itself. I have a modern PC, of course. It's been over 20 years since I last had to do any real tinkering. That's convenient, sure… but the magic and curiosity is gone.

I know it's easy to discard gaming from the 80s, 90s, and even the early 2000s as nothing more than nostalgia viewed through rose-tinted glasses. One aspect that often gets overlooked in that debate is actually based on facts, not just overly sentimental nostalgia. Having a computer and wanting to get the most out of it - and sometimes even just to get it working at all - required you to be far more invested, curious, and hands-on, so maybe that's why anyone who experienced that era feels a stronger connection to it. You had to read up on things, learn, and tinker with both software and hardware. If you had a PC in the 80s or 90s, it wasn't a "one and done" purchase. There was constant upgrading: swapping out a crappy sound card for a better one, replacing a small/slow hard drive, installing a CD-ROM drive, doubling your RAM from 1 MB to 2 MB… the list went on and on. It meant installing and updating drivers so everything actually worked. It meant understanding compatibility issues - all without the internet in the early days - so you relied on magazines, manuals, and friends who had "been there, done that." And that was just the hardware side. Then came the software: getting drivers, configs, and setups tuned perfectly so you could squeeze every last bit of performance out of the machine. Some games simply wouldn't run unless you freed up those final kilobytes of conventional memory. There was even a whole industry built around "managing your PC" with tools like Norton Commander and countless others. These days, there is... No more fiddling with AUTOEXEC.BAT or CONFIG.SYS files. No fine-tuning HIMEM.SYS. No IRQ conflicts with your sound card. No more boot disks. Juggling hard drive space? Forget it - drives now come in terabytes, not megabytes. Dealing with a 5.25" floppy, a 3.5" floppy, and a CD-ROM drive all crammed into one case? What a drag. Saving up for that shiny new VGA card to replace your old EGA? Not a thing anymore. And yet, if you ask older gamers who lived through the 80s and 90s, most of us actually enjoyed customizing and troubleshooting our machines. It was part of the experience - part of the joy and excitement. Sure, it involved plenty of trial and error and frustrating "OMFG, why isn't this working?!" moments… but when it finally worked, the reward was so much sweeter. Finally freeing up those last couple of kilobytes of your 640K base memory? Glorious. Replacing that pathetic PC speaker with a real sound card? Pure ecstasy. To all you old-school gamers out there, I hope you experienced it the same way. I always felt that the need to tinker endlessly made the whole experience more rewarding. You were more connected to your machine and understood it on a deeper level. These days, you just click a button and the game downloads and installs itself. I have a modern PC, of course. It's been over 20 years since I last had to do any real tinkering. That's convenient, sure… but the magic and curiosity is gone.

exQUIZitely 🕹️

34,686 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten

“So originally, Paint by Numbers was like track one of the album. And at that time, the album was very different. It was like sonically sounding very different. It was like very introspective. I think I was really starting to feel like, you know, I think I loved the idea of opening the album with, oh, what a gift it is to be noticed, but it's nothing to do with me. I just loved, I was like so dedicated to that being the opening line. And I felt so like powerful in a lot of ways to be able to acknowledge that it's not really about me, you know. I mean the opening, the whole opening of the song is, oh, what a gift is to be noticed, but it's nothing to do with me. You've got to wonder if there's a reason to believe it's a lifetime of learning to Paint By Numbers and watching colors run.” - Harry about ‘Paint by Numbers’ on Q

“So originally, Paint by Numbers was like track one of the album. And at that time, the album was very different. It was like sonically sounding very different. It was like very introspective. I think I was really starting to feel like, you know, I think I loved the idea of opening the album with, oh, what a gift it is to be noticed, but it's nothing to do with me. I just loved, I was like so dedicated to that being the opening line. And I felt so like powerful in a lot of ways to be able to acknowledge that it's not really about me, you know. I mean the opening, the whole opening of the song is, oh, what a gift is to be noticed, but it's nothing to do with me. You've got to wonder if there's a reason to believe it's a lifetime of learning to Paint By Numbers and watching colors run.” - Harry about ‘Paint by Numbers’ on Q

HSNews

179,234 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

I am a creator and the creative block becomes expensive for me. This time, I replaced it with a vibecoded app on CodeXero (vibecode/acc) powered by Cluster Protocol. So that my followers can decide which and what videos comes out next. Here is a deep down into the story 👇

I am a creator and the creative block becomes expensive for me. This time, I replaced it with a vibecoded app on CodeXero (vibecode/acc) powered by Cluster Protocol. So that my followers can decide which and what videos comes out next. Here is a deep down into the story 👇

🍩 (opinion arc)

18,717 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Very much unheard of for its time. Songs in the Key of Life was so huge that Motown came up with a novel idea to promote it by outfitting a bus in Sydney, Australia with a sound system and played the album in its entirety to the delight (and sometimes annoyance) of passengers. It was called the Wonderbus.

Very much unheard of for its time. Songs in the Key of Life was so huge that Motown came up with a novel idea to promote it by outfitting a bus in Sydney, Australia with a sound system and played the album in its entirety to the delight (and sometimes annoyance) of passengers. It was called the Wonderbus.

Brandon Ousley

18,596 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren

GLOW YOUR MOMENT WITH EST #JSMxEST #WilliamEst 💭: was there ever a moment when you felt really proud of yourself? 🦈: the moment i’m most proud of recently would probably be bcs we’re going to have a concert at impact, which everyone found out about together not too long ago. but actually, i had known about it a little earlier. p’tha called in the middle of the night saying that they had gotten the slot back and there was a plan to move the williamest con to impact. at that time, i just felt like “THIS IS HUGE!!” it was really huge and i felt proud, happy and pressured all at the same time.

GLOW YOUR MOMENT WITH EST #JSMxEST #WilliamEst 💭: was there ever a moment when you felt really proud of yourself? 🦈: the moment i’m most proud of recently would probably be bcs we’re going to have a concert at impact, which everyone found out about together not too long ago. but actually, i had known about it a little earlier. p’tha called in the middle of the night saying that they had gotten the slot back and there was a plan to move the williamest con to impact. at that time, i just felt like “THIS IS HUGE!!” it was really huge and i felt proud, happy and pressured all at the same time.

𝑛𝑎𝑛𝑎 ◡̈

16,031 Aufrufe • vor 14 Tagen

In Mario Kart Wii, looking back and forth while the POW block is on screen makes the block appear a bit larger for a frame. What's actually happening is that the game adjusts the distance of the POW towards the screen so that it's always the same, as seen at the end.

In Mario Kart Wii, looking back and forth while the POW block is on screen makes the block appear a bit larger for a frame. What's actually happening is that the game adjusts the distance of the POW towards the screen so that it's always the same, as seen at the end.

B_squo

11,544 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

A “Hero for the villains” is such a perfect encapsulation of Shigaraki’s character It links to how Tenko had always looked out for the kids that were rejected by their peers and it represents the kid with a dream who always had the heart of a hero, just like Izuku

A “Hero for the villains” is such a perfect encapsulation of Shigaraki’s character It links to how Tenko had always looked out for the kids that were rejected by their peers and it represents the kid with a dream who always had the heart of a hero, just like Izuku

ZheroG (New-Year Edition 🎊)

55,659 Aufrufe • vor 10 Monaten

dino talked about seventeen’s regular monthly meeting yesterday, it was so fun he said, and the host was scoups !! conclussion by dino at the end: “it was just fun. it was great. i think we’re just family, really” 🥹 literally he just said that yesterday’s monthly meeting was so fun. he had a lot of fun with the members. even just talking among themselves, they were like realized and kept saying how fun it is just being together. they didn’t do much, just talked, but they kept saying how fun it was. they had things like serious and small talk yesterday

dino talked about seventeen’s regular monthly meeting yesterday, it was so fun he said, and the host was scoups !! conclussion by dino at the end: “it was just fun. it was great. i think we’re just family, really” 🥹 literally he just said that yesterday’s monthly meeting was so fun. he had a lot of fun with the members. even just talking among themselves, they were like realized and kept saying how fun it is just being together. they didn’t do much, just talked, but they kept saying how fun it was. they had things like serious and small talk yesterday

하니행뵹

61,370 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

John Lynch explains why the 49ers didn't address the offensive line earlier than the 7th round of the draft: "We we're able to do that with Connor Colby, but there were a number of times that we were interested in adding and it just didn't come our way. And you’ve gotta stay true to where you have guys graded, not take guys just to take them but to take guys that you're interested in at that point. And it just never really aligned. We were happy to add Colby. We think he's a really good scheme fit. Great thing about Iowa is they run a very similar, they run a lot of outside zones, so you get to see a guy like him do things that we do and he does them well. So, we’re happy to add that. But there were a number of times Kyle and I were talking about that at the end that just didn't align, one of those deals and you don't want to force things. So, it wasn't our time for that."

John Lynch explains why the 49ers didn't address the offensive line earlier than the 7th round of the draft: "We we're able to do that with Connor Colby, but there were a number of times that we were interested in adding and it just didn't come our way. And you’ve gotta stay true to where you have guys graded, not take guys just to take them but to take guys that you're interested in at that point. And it just never really aligned. We were happy to add Colby. We think he's a really good scheme fit. Great thing about Iowa is they run a very similar, they run a lot of outside zones, so you get to see a guy like him do things that we do and he does them well. So, we’re happy to add that. But there were a number of times Kyle and I were talking about that at the end that just didn't align, one of those deals and you don't want to force things. So, it wasn't our time for that."

Coach Yac 🗣

85,728 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

Gavin Baker reveals a top startup that rented Blackwells in the mid $2 per GPU-hour now hopes to pay just under $4 seven months later. "I literally spoke to a company this morning who rented a cluster, and this is one of the sexiest startups that people want to be in business with." "They had rented a cluster of several thousand Blackwells, and we'll just call it somewhere in the mid $2 per GPU hour." "They're renting the exact same cluster, exact same size cluster, essentially identical in every way, B200s, no differences, and they're hoping seven months later to pay just under $4."

Gavin Baker reveals a top startup that rented Blackwells in the mid $2 per GPU-hour now hopes to pay just under $4 seven months later. "I literally spoke to a company this morning who rented a cluster, and this is one of the sexiest startups that people want to be in business with." "They had rented a cluster of several thousand Blackwells, and we'll just call it somewhere in the mid $2 per GPU hour." "They're renting the exact same cluster, exact same size cluster, essentially identical in every way, B200s, no differences, and they're hoping seven months later to pay just under $4."

Fireside Alpha

68,408 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🗣️: difficult position for quite a few races. is this just the reality of the situation for williams at the moment? carlos: yeah, for sure. and even moreso in a track like this where you're very downforce dependent and also very weight dependent and we know we lack in these two areas. so yeah, it was always going to be a difficult weekend for us. it started more or less where we expected, to be fighting to get out of q1. maybe with a perfect fp1 where i could have run and we hit again reliability issues and potentially, maybe, you can think about fighting for q2, but for that we need a clean weekend and so far it hasn't started that way either. so yeah, many many issues from australia carrying over here and we need to keep getting on top of them. 🗣️: how do you approach the rest of the weekend? is it a bit of a test session for the team, maybe finding some answers to some lingering questions? carlos: yeah, we're trying different things, testing different things. we will use the weekend to do so and also to get myself up to speed because fp2 in australia, i didn't run almost. fp3, i didn't run. quali, i didn't run. fp1 here, i didn't run. so you can imagine i'm a few sessions down to the rest of the field and to the knowledge of the car.

🗣️: difficult position for quite a few races. is this just the reality of the situation for williams at the moment? carlos: yeah, for sure. and even moreso in a track like this where you're very downforce dependent and also very weight dependent and we know we lack in these two areas. so yeah, it was always going to be a difficult weekend for us. it started more or less where we expected, to be fighting to get out of q1. maybe with a perfect fp1 where i could have run and we hit again reliability issues and potentially, maybe, you can think about fighting for q2, but for that we need a clean weekend and so far it hasn't started that way either. so yeah, many many issues from australia carrying over here and we need to keep getting on top of them. 🗣️: how do you approach the rest of the weekend? is it a bit of a test session for the team, maybe finding some answers to some lingering questions? carlos: yeah, we're trying different things, testing different things. we will use the weekend to do so and also to get myself up to speed because fp2 in australia, i didn't run almost. fp3, i didn't run. quali, i didn't run. fp1 here, i didn't run. so you can imagine i'm a few sessions down to the rest of the field and to the knowledge of the car.

yoyo 🦄

33,071 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

The Sopranos was never the same after “Long Term Parking” (2004). Adriana had always felt like one of the few characters who might actually get out. The moment that door closed, the show became a much colder, more hopeless place, and it never looked back.

The Sopranos was never the same after “Long Term Parking” (2004). Adriana had always felt like one of the few characters who might actually get out. The moment that door closed, the show became a much colder, more hopeless place, and it never looked back.

cinesthetic.

655,369 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

Russia marked Palm Sunday celebrations in Ukraine by massacring at least 30 Ukrainian civilians in a missile attack. Multiple children were killed. Trump called it an “accident” even though the Russians carried out a double tap strike - meaning they waited for paramedics to arrive before hitting the area AGAIN with cluster munitions in an attempt to murder as many people as possible. The Russians do this all the time and I have actually seen evidence for this with my own eyes. I was in Ukraine last month and filmed the aftermath of a Russian double tap strike in Dobropillya. They massacred dozens of people then waited for paramedics and firefighters to arrive at the scene before hitting the area again with cluster munitions. You could see the indentations from cluster munitions everywhere. Just hundreds and hundreds of tiny indentations gouged out of the pavement and gouged out of walls and buildings for hundreds of yards in all directions. Impossible to survive. Again, I saw this with my own eyes and filmed the evidence. The Russians do this all the time, over and over again, and nobody even tries to stop them. Trump has no heart and no soul.

Russia marked Palm Sunday celebrations in Ukraine by massacring at least 30 Ukrainian civilians in a missile attack. Multiple children were killed. Trump called it an “accident” even though the Russians carried out a double tap strike - meaning they waited for paramedics to arrive before hitting the area AGAIN with cluster munitions in an attempt to murder as many people as possible. The Russians do this all the time and I have actually seen evidence for this with my own eyes. I was in Ukraine last month and filmed the aftermath of a Russian double tap strike in Dobropillya. They massacred dozens of people then waited for paramedics and firefighters to arrive at the scene before hitting the area again with cluster munitions. You could see the indentations from cluster munitions everywhere. Just hundreds and hundreds of tiny indentations gouged out of the pavement and gouged out of walls and buildings for hundreds of yards in all directions. Impossible to survive. Again, I saw this with my own eyes and filmed the evidence. The Russians do this all the time, over and over again, and nobody even tries to stop them. Trump has no heart and no soul.

Drew Pavlou 🇦🇺🇺🇸🇺🇦🇹🇼

14,828 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

#SEONGHWA about walking the runway for SONGZIO today 🩶 ⭐️: Anyway, what I really wanted to say today is that, honestly, walking the runway has always felt like a dream to me. And now, counting this time I’ve done it three times in total, now twice with SONGZIO, which is a brand I really lov, so it made this an even more meaningful time for me. It was such a meaningful experience. While getting ready backstage, all the models were just incredibly cool.. really, so cool. Seeing them gave me a lot of courage and watching how the staff worked was very inspiring as well. In a way it kind of reminded me of ATEEZ in our earlier days, everyone felt close like a family and it was really nice to see. Yes, I learned a lot and felt a lot through this experience. Last time I was only focused on the runway itself, but this time I think I was able to see things more broadly. I think I saw the whole thing with a broader perspective, I learned and felt things. It was truly so much fun. And in those moments I really felt like I was the main character, I really had fun. Originally, during rehearsal, I was second to last. But the CEO started at the very end, and after I finished, I was waiting like this and I was supposed to go in around the final turn. Then suddenly, he changed the positions. So, unexpectedly, I ended up even doing the finale, and it felt so thrilling. At the same time though I worried whether I might somehow be kind of a burden among such amazing models so that (thought) made me study and practice even more. Even though I personally feel there are still many ways I’m lacking, I also found myself thinking that maybe I was able to be part of the story these people were writing through fashion. And that made me feel really proud. #SONGZIOFW25 #성화 #SONGZIO

Everything Seonghwa

25,036 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten

The invention of the printing press didn't just make information transfer more efficient. It made the whole culture put more weight on the words in front of them. Before the printing press, you might only have had access to a single copy of Aristotle or whoever. This scarcity made ideas slippery. Even if you had evidence that disproved Aristotle, it was easy for someone to argue that Aristotle didn't really mean that - maybe the scribe made a mistake copying the book. But once you had a uniform printed text, with many identical copies, the written word became more load-bearing. When actual evidence conflicted with authority, it wasn't so easy to ignore. Arguably this was a major contributor to the Scientific Revolution. Ideas became more rigid, easier to pin down - and so easier to test and disprove. The broader point is that the shift from oral culture to written culture didn't just happen once. Writing has become more and more load-bearing over time, as technology has changed, and it's hugely changed culture with it. And if writing remains the key component of how AI gets up-to-speed with tasks, then this process could get accelerated.

The invention of the printing press didn't just make information transfer more efficient. It made the whole culture put more weight on the words in front of them. Before the printing press, you might only have had access to a single copy of Aristotle or whoever. This scarcity made ideas slippery. Even if you had evidence that disproved Aristotle, it was easy for someone to argue that Aristotle didn't really mean that - maybe the scribe made a mistake copying the book. But once you had a uniform printed text, with many identical copies, the written word became more load-bearing. When actual evidence conflicted with authority, it wasn't so easy to ignore. Arguably this was a major contributor to the Scientific Revolution. Ideas became more rigid, easier to pin down - and so easier to test and disprove. The broader point is that the shift from oral culture to written culture didn't just happen once. Writing has become more and more load-bearing over time, as technology has changed, and it's hugely changed culture with it. And if writing remains the key component of how AI gets up-to-speed with tasks, then this process could get accelerated.

Dwarkesh Patel

26,900 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

On a phone line to orbit, the president congratulated the astronauts on their contributions to blowing up fishing boats in the Caribbean. “How could I let them stand here and you know they want to say hello and you want to say hello who needs Trump we want to say hello to them It's an honor. This was a big day and it's a big day actually for our country And you have some tremendous plans. We have some tremendous plans ahead and it's it's going to be something very special What's a very proud of space force because they did that it was during my term and a lot of people didn't believe in it A lot of people in the next administration wanted to end it and frankly the military put their foot down the military absolutely put their foot down They wouldn't let that happen. There was almost a revolt and now it's it's a part of the whole thing a lot of the victories when you look at Venezuela when you look at what we've done with the drug People coming in by boat and by land frankly people don't know about so much We get all that information from space and from what the people here and what some others Are doing so it's it's incredible incredible how important it is such a big deal and it will get with the High technology it will get more and more with years. It'll get more and more important So congratulations. You're really pioneers in a true sense. They're really pioneers in Jared. Certainly is a pioneer And when I came originally I went to Florida and looked at the Kennedy Space Center And it was it was just close and the runway was Grass through and it had grass throwing through the cracks a lot of cracks and a lot of grass growing through and Now when you look at it, it's like a different world. We're back But it was sad to watch that was very very sad to say at a time for our country actually and I just congratulate everybody and be careful be safe and we love you all. Thank you very much. Thank you.”

On a phone line to orbit, the president congratulated the astronauts on their contributions to blowing up fishing boats in the Caribbean. “How could I let them stand here and you know they want to say hello and you want to say hello who needs Trump we want to say hello to them It's an honor. This was a big day and it's a big day actually for our country And you have some tremendous plans. We have some tremendous plans ahead and it's it's going to be something very special What's a very proud of space force because they did that it was during my term and a lot of people didn't believe in it A lot of people in the next administration wanted to end it and frankly the military put their foot down the military absolutely put their foot down They wouldn't let that happen. There was almost a revolt and now it's it's a part of the whole thing a lot of the victories when you look at Venezuela when you look at what we've done with the drug People coming in by boat and by land frankly people don't know about so much We get all that information from space and from what the people here and what some others Are doing so it's it's incredible incredible how important it is such a big deal and it will get with the High technology it will get more and more with years. It'll get more and more important So congratulations. You're really pioneers in a true sense. They're really pioneers in Jared. Certainly is a pioneer And when I came originally I went to Florida and looked at the Kennedy Space Center And it was it was just close and the runway was Grass through and it had grass throwing through the cracks a lot of cracks and a lot of grass growing through and Now when you look at it, it's like a different world. We're back But it was sad to watch that was very very sad to say at a time for our country actually and I just congratulate everybody and be careful be safe and we love you all. Thank you very much. Thank you.”

Jim Stewartson, Decelerationist 🇨🇦🇺🇦🇺🇸

25,274 Aufrufe • vor 15 Tagen

BlockPicks is now directly linked to BlockBet. 🔗 Over 26,000 players can now deposit and wager more than $300k in rewards on BlockBet. With just a few clicks, transfer your $BLOCK from Picks to Bet and watch it grow. This integration closes the loop and eliminates a key concern expressed by our community, significantly reducing sell pressure by ensuring $BLOCK lands in the hands of dedicated holders. BlockBet will offer enhanced rewards and special offers for $BLOCK wagerers, giving you even more reasons to put your $BLOCK to work. August marked our first month of net $BLOCK inflows, with 1,437,274 $BLOCK taken off the market and flowing back into the ecosystem from Picks rewards, staking, and LP rewards. This is just the beginning. BlockBet is on track to becoming the top deflationary tool for $BLOCK, reducing supply and increasing utility. This step is key in reaching that goal. $BLOCK season starts now.

BlockPicks is now directly linked to BlockBet. 🔗 Over 26,000 players can now deposit and wager more than $300k in rewards on BlockBet. With just a few clicks, transfer your $BLOCK from Picks to Bet and watch it grow. This integration closes the loop and eliminates a key concern expressed by our community, significantly reducing sell pressure by ensuring $BLOCK lands in the hands of dedicated holders. BlockBet will offer enhanced rewards and special offers for $BLOCK wagerers, giving you even more reasons to put your $BLOCK to work. August marked our first month of net $BLOCK inflows, with 1,437,274 $BLOCK taken off the market and flowing back into the ecosystem from Picks rewards, staking, and LP rewards. This is just the beginning. BlockBet is on track to becoming the top deflationary tool for $BLOCK, reducing supply and increasing utility. This step is key in reaching that goal. $BLOCK season starts now.

Blockasset

26,463 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren