MOV

AnTyeVax

Well all have seen the abuse of government power. It is moral and legal for the rightful holders of the monopoly on power and violence (citizens) to drive out the foreign stakeholders (federal government or foreign powers which capture government institutions). Ruby ridge is old hat, we all publicly now know the feds don't play fair. The Nevada standoff as well as other court case precedent shows that not only is it legal to meet unlawful force purported by any government when they are acting under the color of law but that it is the only way to deal with petty tyrants. It is moral and legal to utilize extreme prejudice against color of law. #MOV Sic semper tyrannis

PaulTheMartian

This short video clip helped my 59yo father get a better understanding of what crypto is and why there’s a need for it: https://files.catbox.moe/3c5jfy.MOV

xCryptoPandax

Spiderman.MOV_____________.exe That’ll do err

JusHerForTheComments

**ALGO**rithmic t**RAD**ing enh**ANC**ing/**REV**erberating **UND**relying **MAR**let **MOV**es (?)

_Moregone

The file name is BTC2022.MOV. Each year will have a new and higher hoop HODL

cutoffs89

Thanks for sharing. Keep in mind that NFTs take a long time to find buyers, especially if you're starting out fresh on twitter. Also, generally speaking, selling art isn't easy, since a lot is very much about building relationships and trust. Collectors need to get a vibe that you're serious and that you will be making art regardless of NFTs. Lots of "successful artists" that I know are have been very dedicated to their art practice before NFTS, the tech just made it so they could have a marketplace for their work, as for many, like myself, it was nearly impossible to sell a GIF or a .MOV before NFTs. Took a while to get to this point, but am finally selling out each release and have had some secondary sales start to sprout recently.

murbard

One has two distinguish between the virtual machine (EVM for Ethereum, WASM for others), and the language in which smart-contracts are written. Michelson is a little bit in between. It is used as a VN, but it's sufficiently high-level that you can write small programs with it by hand (think hash-time lock, multisig, token contracts, etc). Michelson tries to favor safety over performance. It will give you arbitrary precision integers by default, because it's better to have a little bit of overhead when dealing with integers than it is to require programmers to think about overflow. It uses types for all of its data, it also supports linear types (tickets) natively, like the MOV virtual machine. There are also high level languages (like [Ligo](https://ligolang.org/) and [SmartPy](https://smartpy.io/)) that compile down to Michelson, when the contracts you want to write get a little bit more complicated.