So, you heard the words “Web 3.0,” and you didn’t even know there was a Web 2.0. Or you mentioned that term to someone else, and they acted like you just referenced particle physics. That’s a more common reaction than you’d think. And, in a way, an apt comparison. Modern tech jargon is notoriously complex, with a lot of terms that relate to other terms that need untangling.
In terms of decentralization, we’re at an interesting point in the world of crypto. This isn’t a sweeping thought—nor does it apply in a lot of cases, but in my research for The Scam Logs, I noticed a trend. I noticed a unified piece of advice when it comes to avoiding pitfalls. The safest places to get NFTs, for instance, are well-established exchanges like OpenSea. The best-regarded wallets are ones like MetaMask. Essentially, trusted brands.
The technology that underpins NFTs is impressive and has various [...]
For most people, the way computers work, the underpinning technology, [...]
V.R. has been a societal fascination as of late. After [...]
Celebrity memorabilia has long been a lucrative industry, with Forbes [...]
In recent years, non-fungible tokens (NFTs) have taken the art world by storm, selling for millions of dollars at auctions. But it's not just artists who are benefiting from this new form of digital art - celebrities are also poised to make a fortune from NFTs, just like they already make billions from selling memorabilia.
The world of non-fungible tokens (NFTs) has seen a surge in popularity in recent months, with artists, musicians, and even athletes jumping on board to sell unique digital assets. With the collectibles marketplace valued at $400 billion dollars according to Forbes Magazine, it's no wonder that celebrities are starting to explore the potential of NFTs.
Hello, and welcome back to the Scam Logs. An article series where we look at various scams in the crypto world so you can protect yourself. This time, we’ll look at a scam with a pun for a name and devastating results.
If you grew up in the 90s, you might recall how many products' primary draw was simply to collect them. Sometimes they did other stuff and had some functionalities, but this idea has been enormously effective even without anything added.
