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New beat just dropped! Own this song for $3 on Bandcamp. https://lxrdox.bandcamp.com/track/glisten
about to get into an amazing coffee experience
the drip
Couple ETH on the fit 🤠 Japanese toilets lit 🇯🇵 Heated seats when I shit 💩 Posting on Lens when I click 🌱
Happy Wassie Wednesday!
I don't think social media aggregators are useful but curating content from an open social network is
ToDo list below, post everything you want to see being added to apps across the Lensverse or to Lens Protocol itself, we will try to make them happen 👇🪄
Finally have my Lens profile on my Apple Wallet 👌
Anon! Probably nothing ⚡😎 https://twitter.com/PlebVCC/status/1632098202114482178?t=Z6r2D_UNZD0yDcQkCQTplA&s=19 [Pleb Capital on Twitter](https://twitter.com/PlebVCC/status/1632098202114482178) “Our first Medium article is out. https://t.co/gh6v8bwHNi Will you join the Pleb Revolution, anon?”
🔷MUU MOVING TO ETHEREUM 🔷 Why is MUU moving to ethereum? - The type of investors -The volume -Muus correlation to Shib -Muus strategies -Projects perceived value -Marketing How to receive eth tokens step by step Simply just bridge your MUU to MuuChain and do as you please on that chain until the ethereum pair is live Then once the ETH pair is live if you wish you can bridge back and it’ll auto give you ethereum MUU. Time allocated to bridging: 2 Weeks or until 80% of the holders supply is bridged 2 days before the bridge ends BSC MUU trading will be paused and you will no longer be able to buy on bsc in preparation for the ETH bridge What if you didn’t bridge in time? You can contact one of the team who will then help you get your tokens or a refund in muu depending on the circumstances ————————————————- TWEET: https://twitter.com/muuinuofficial/status/1635427154925178882?s=46&t=avNyKKVYxsfCwq4Gqw_i2Q
**Arbitrove index:** Arbitrove Protocol is a system that allows people to easily create an investment index that includes many different ways to earn money. Instead of just holding tokens, the system will automatically move money to different strategies that earn money. The first index available is called ALP. At first, creating an index will require permission, but in the future, anyone will be able to do it. **Composition:** Arbitrove Protocol is creating an investment option called ALP that will include a group of tokens that earn money through various strategies. These tokens are GMX, MAGIC, GRAIL, DPX, JONES, RDNT, and GNS. They are put into a special vault to earn more money for investors. According to a simulation, ALP is expected to earn around 54% yield through different blue-chip tokens on the Arbitrum network. Additionally, investors who use ALP will also receive an emission of a cryptocurrency called $esTROVE. **Minting & Redemption:** Arbitrove Protocol has a product called ALP that lets people invest in a group of digital assets called an index. People can deposit Ethereum (ETH) or other Arbitrum tokens to mint ALP, which is determined by the value of the assets in the index. During the bootstrapping period, only ETH deposits and withdrawals are allowed. The cost to invest in ALP changes based on the assets included and their values. If an asset's value is below the target amount, the fee to invest is lower to encourage more investment. If an asset's value is above the target amount, the fee to invest is higher to discourage investment. This dynamic deposit fee helps the index automatically balance itself to achieve its target composition. ALP & TROVE Yield: Once you have ALP tokens, you can "stake" them on Arbitrove's platform to earn esTROVE tokens and some profits generated by the strategies they use. Arbitrove earns these profits by investing in different ways, like putting money in cryptocurrency exchange pools, and then sharing the profits with ALP token holders. Later on, when a certain setting is turned on through a voting process, some of the profits will also be shared with people who hold TROVE tokens, which can also be earned by staking your ALP tokens. You don't need to pay any fees to stake TROVE tokens, and they can be sold or traded right away. If you have esTROVE tokens, they will be gradually "vested," or made available to you, over a period of one year starting in September, and you can keep staking them after that. https://docs.arbitrove.finance/alp-arbitrum-index-token/protocol-mechanics
Arbitrove index: Arbitrove Protocol is a system that allows people to easily create an investment index that includes many different ways to earn money. Instead of just holding tokens, the system will automatically move money to different strategies that earn money. The first index available is called ALP. At first, creating an index will require permission, but in the future, anyone will be able to do it. Composition: Arbitrove Protocol is creating an investment option called ALP that will include a group of tokens that earn money through various strategies. These tokens are GMX, MAGIC, GRAIL, DPX, JONES, RDNT, and GNS. They are put into a special vault to earn more money for investors. According to a simulation, ALP is expected to earn around 54% yield through different blue-chip tokens on the Arbitrum network. Additionally, investors who use ALP will also receive an emission of a cryptocurrency called $esTROVE. Minting & Redemption: Arbitrove Protocol has a product called ALP that lets people invest in a group of digital assets called an index. People can deposit Ethereum (ETH) or other Arbitrum tokens to mint ALP, which is determined by the value of the assets in the index. During the bootstrapping period, only ETH deposits and withdrawals are allowed. The cost to invest in ALP changes based on the assets included and their values. If an asset's value is below the target amount, the fee to invest is lower to encourage more investment. If an asset's value is above the target amount, the fee to invest is higher to discourage investment. This dynamic deposit fee helps the index automatically balance itself to achieve its target composition. ALP & TROVE Yield: Once you have ALP tokens, you can "stake" them on Arbitrove's platform to earn esTROVE tokens and some profits generated by the strategies they use. Arbitrove earns these profits by investing in different ways, like putting money in cryptocurrency exchange pools, and then sharing the profits with ALP token holders. Later on, when a certain setting is turned on through a voting process, some of the profits will also be shared with people who hold TROVE tokens, which can also be earned by staking your ALP tokens. You don't need to pay any fees to stake TROVE tokens, and they can be sold or traded right away. If you have esTROVE tokens, they will be gradually "vested," or made available to you, over a period of one year starting in September, and you can keep staking them after that. https://docs.arbitrove.finance/alp-arbitrum-index-token/protocol-mechanics
Layer 2 Summer is here ☀️ And it's just getting started... #bytes
Delegate ARB Token link from Tally, ** This is for the ease of Nitro Cartel Familiaaaaaa What do you need to know before participating? You keep ARB token in your wallet You give voting power to Nitro Cartel to Participate in Governance Vote on Arbitrum Ecosystem. https://www.tally.xyz/profile/0xce42ed44b2e648aad37ffff6b0fd0dc809e73f87 [Nitro Cartel's DAO Profile](https://www.tally.xyz/profile/0xce42ed44b2e648aad37ffff6b0fd0dc809e73f87) DAO memberships, votes and proposals
Today in history. Source: Britannica. Benjamin Franklin, also called Ben Franklin, pseudonym Richard Saunders, (born January 17 [January 6, Old Style], 1706, Boston, Massachusetts [U.S.]—died April 17, 1790, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.), American printer and publisher, author, inventor and scientist, and diplomat. One of the foremost of the Founding Fathers, Franklin helped draft the Declaration of Independence and was one of its signers, represented the United States in France during the American Revolution, and was a delegate to the Constitutional Convention. He made important contributions to science, especially in the understanding of electricity, and is remembered for the wit, wisdom, and elegance of his writing.
Today in history. Source: Britannica. Martin Luther, (born November 10, 1483, Eisleben, Saxony [now in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany]—died February 18, 1546, Eisleben), German theologian and religious reformer who was the catalyst of the 16th-century Protestant Reformation. Through his words and actions, Luther precipitated a movement that reformulated certain basic tenets of Christian belief and resulted in the division of Western Christendom between Roman Catholicism and the new Protestant traditions, mainly Lutheranism, Calvinism, Anglicanism, the Anabaptists, and the anti-Trinitarians. He is one of the most influential figures in the history of Christianity.
Today in history. Source: Britannica. Richard I, byname Richard the Lionheart or Lionhearted, French Richard Coeur de Lion, (born September 8, 1157, Oxford, England—died April 6, 1199, Châlus, duchy of Aquitaine), duke of Aquitaine (from 1168) and of Poitiers (from 1172) and king of England, duke of Normandy, and count of Anjou (1189–99). His knightly manner and his prowess in the Third Crusade (1189–92) made him a popular king in his own time as well as the hero of countless romantic legends. He has been viewed less kindly by more recent historians and scholars.
Today in history. Source: Britannica. Paul Revere, (born about January 1, 1735, Boston, Massachusetts [U.S.]—died May 10, 1818, Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.), folk hero of the American Revolution whose dramatic horseback ride on the night of April 18, 1775, warning Boston-area residents that the British were coming, was immortalized in a ballad by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
Today in history. Source: Britannica. Albert Einstein, (born March 14, 1879, Ulm, Württemberg, Germany—died April 18, 1955, Princeton, New Jersey, U.S.), German-born physicist who developed the special and general theories of relativity and won the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1921 for his explanation of the photoelectric effect. Einstein is generally considered the most influential physicist of the 20th century.
Today in history. Source: Britannica. St. Peter’s Basilica, also called New St. Peter’s Basilica, present basilica of St. Peter in Vatican City (an enclave in Rome), begun by Pope Julius II in 1506 and completed in 1615 under Paul V. It is designed as a three-aisled Latin cross with a dome at the crossing, directly above the high altar, which covers the shrine of St. Peter the Apostle. St. Peter’s Basilica is one of the most renowned works of Renaissance architecture and features many notable Baroque elements. It is often regarded as the greatest building of its age.
Raw meatballs, Sushi patties 🥢👩🏻‍🍳
Bayım’la kafa nereye biz oraya 🎈
Turkish Kebab ⭐️
🏠 🐠🐬
Ahhh good time, good snack 🫶🏻
Happy Sunday 🌸 Pajama comfort
BONDEX application. My referral code: RD6LY
A woman is like a tea bag, you can’t tell how strong she is until you put her in hot water..
Cuối Tuần rồi ae
We're now on Lenster! Read our first blog to learn more about our approach to scaling Ethereum, and find out how to get involved in our upcoming NFT testnet voyage. https://linea.mirror.xyz/6G30hwV2wPs_wPv0VEgHYaIdghMkIQaad-OI_0br1hM
Street Art #streetart #art
https://wn.nr/TnnVKWg
Today in history. Source: Britannica. Charles I, (born November 19, 1600, Dunfermline Palace, Fife, Scotland—died January 30, 1649, London, England), king of Great Britain and Ireland (1625–49), whose authoritarian rule and quarrels with Parliament provoked a civil war that led to his execution.
Today in history. Source: Britannica. Constantine I, byname Constantine the Great, Latin in full Flavius Valerius Constantinus, (born February 27, after 280 CE?, Naissus, Moesia [now Niš, Serbia]—died May 22, 337, Ancyrona, near Nicomedia, Bithynia [now İzmit, Turkey]), first Roman emperor to profess Christianity. He not only initiated the evolution of the empire into a Christian state but also provided the impulse for a distinctively Christian culture that prepared the way for the growth of Byzantine and Western medieval culture.
Today in history. Source: Britannica. Three Mile Island accident, accident in 1979 at the Three Mile Island nuclear power station that was the most serious in the history of the American nuclear power industry. The Three Mile Island power station was named after the island on which it was situated in the Susquehanna River near Harrisburg, Pa. At 4:00 AM on March 28, an automatically operated valve in the Unit 2 reactor mistakenly closed, shutting off the water supply to the main feedwater system (the system that transfers heat from the water actually circulating in the reactor core). This caused the reactor core to shut down automatically, but a series of equipment and instrument malfunctions, human errors in operating procedures, and mistaken decisions in the ensuing hours led to a serious loss of water coolant from the reactor core. As a result, the core was partially exposed, and the zirconium cladding of its fuel reacted with the surrounding superheated steam to form a large accumulation of hydrogen gas, some of which escaped from the core into the containment vessel of the reactor building. Very little of this and other radioactive gases actually escaped into the atmosphere, and they did not constitute a threat to the health of the surrounding population. In the following days adequate coolant water circulation in the core was restored.
Today in history. Source: Britannica. Francisco Franco, in full Francisco Paulino Hermenegildo Teódulo Franco Bahamonde, byname El Caudillo (“The Leader”), (born December 4, 1892, El Ferrol, Spain—died November 20, 1975, Madrid), general and leader of the Nationalist forces that overthrew the Spanish democratic republic in the Spanish Civil War (1936–39); thereafter he was the head of the government of Spain until 1973 and head of state until his death in 1975.
Today in history. Source: Britannica. Mario Vargas Llosa, in full Jorge Mario Pedro Vargas Llosa, (born March 28, 1936, Arequipa, Peru), Peruvian Spanish writer whose commitment to social change is evident in his novels, plays, and essays. In 1990 he was an unsuccessful candidate for president of Peru. Vargas Llosa was awarded the 2010 Nobel Prize in Literature “for his cartography of structures of power and his trenchant images of the individual’s resistance, revolt, and defeat.”
Today in history. Source: Britannica. Walmart, in full Walmart, Inc., formerly Wal-Mart Stores, Inc., American operator of discount stores that was one of the world’s biggest retailers and among the world’s largest corporations. Company headquarters are in Bentonville, Arkansas.
Today in history. Source: Britannica. Wayne Gretzky, in full Wayne Douglas Gretzky, byname the Great One, (born January 26, 1961, Brantford, Ontario, Canada), Canadian ice hockey player who was considered by many to be the greatest player in the history of the National Hockey League (NHL).
Today in history. Source: Britannica. John Tyler, (born March 29, 1790, Charles City county, Virginia, U.S.—died January 18, 1862, Richmond), 10th president of the United States (1841–45), who took office upon the death of Pres. William Henry Harrison. A maverick Democrat who refused allegiance to the program of party leader Andrew Jackson, Tyler was rejected in office by both the Democratic Party and the Whig Party and functioned as a political independent.
Today in history. Source: Britannica. Wars of the Roses, (1455–85), in English history, the series of dynastic civil wars whose violence and civil strife preceded the strong government of the Tudors. Fought between the houses of Lancaster and York for the English throne, the wars were named many years afterward from the supposed badges of the contending parties: the white rose of York and the red rose of Lancaster.
FOLLOW is the new JOIN. LENS HANDLE is the new COMMUNITY. Introducing, Lens Communities...! 🎉 1. Make your handle a Lens Community 2. If you are following the handle, you have joined the community, you can submit a post request 3. Creator reviews and accepts or rejects the post (depends highly on mood) 4. On accepting, your post will be published on the Lens Community / Lens Handle DM @rathod or @tahakhak for early access.., if you have a community on lens protocol (or want to be )..! OR tell us and mention those communities/pages you want to see in comments Mainnet Whitelist access will close in 24H (after that waitlist), collect this post now for FREE and you are in!
Today in history. Source: Britannica. Eiffel Tower, French Tour Eiffel, Parisian landmark that is also a technological masterpiece in building-construction history. When the French government was organizing the International Exposition of 1889 to celebrate the centenary of the French Revolution, a competition was held for designs for a suitable monument. More than 100 plans were submitted, and the Centennial Committee accepted that of the noted bridge engineer Gustave Eiffel. Eiffel’s concept of a 300-metre (984-foot) tower built almost entirely of open-lattice wrought iron aroused amazement, skepticism, and no little opposition on aesthetic grounds. When completed, the tower served as the entrance gateway to the exposition. Nothing remotely like the Eiffel Tower had ever been built; it was twice as high as the dome of St. Peter’s in Rome or the Great Pyramid of Giza. In contrast to such older monuments, the tower was erected in only about two years (1887–89), with a small labour force, at slight cost. Making use of his advanced knowledge of the behaviour of metal arch and metal truss forms under loading, Eiffel designed a light, airy, but strong structure that presaged a revolution in civil engineering and architectural design. And, after it opened to the public on May 15, 1889, it ultimately vindicated itself aesthetically.
Today in history. Source: Britannica. Missouri, American battleship, scene of the Japanese surrender on September 2, 1945, that formally ended World War II. The USS Missouri, one of four Iowa-class battleships that were completed during the war, numbered among the largest warships afloat, being 887 feet (270 metres) long and displacing 58,000 tons. The ship carried a main battery of nine 16-inch guns, each of which could fire a 2,700-pound (1,200-kg) shell to a range of 23 miles (37 km). Powered by eight boilers turning four steam turbines, each attached to a separate screw, it was capable of speeds in excess of 30 knots (35 mph [56 km/hr]). During the war the Missouri was manned by a crew of more than 2,500.
Today in history. Source: Britannica. Lyndon B. Johnson, in full Lyndon Baines Johnson, also called LBJ, (born August 27, 1908, Gillespie county, Texas, U.S.—died January 22, 1973, San Antonio, Texas), 36th president of the United States (1963–69). A moderate Democrat and vigorous leader in the United States Senate, Johnson was elected vice president in 1960 and acceded to the presidency in 1963 upon the assassination of Pres. John F. Kennedy. During his administration he signed into law the Civil Rights Act (1964), the most comprehensive civil rights legislation since the Reconstruction era, initiated major social service programs, and bore the brunt of national opposition to his vast expansion of American involvement in the Vietnam War.
Today in history. Source: Britannica. Daylight Saving Time, also called summer time, system for uniformly advancing clocks, so as to extend daylight hours during conventional waking time in the summer months. In countries in the Northern Hemisphere, clocks are usually set ahead one hour in late March or in April and are set back one hour in late September or in October. The practice was first suggested in a whimsical essay by Benjamin Franklin in 1784. In 1907 an Englishman, William Willett, campaigned for setting the clock ahead by 80 minutes in four moves of 20 minutes each during April and the reverse in September. In 1909 the British House of Commons rejected a bill to advance the clock by one hour in the spring and return to Greenwich Mean Time in the autumn.
Today in history. Source: Britannica. Fifteenth Amendment, amendment (1870) to the Constitution of the United States that guaranteed that the right to vote could not be denied based on “race, color, or previous condition of servitude.” The amendment complemented and followed in the wake of the passage of the Thirteenth and Fourteenth amendments, which abolished slavery and guaranteed citizenship, respectively, to African Americans. The passage of the Fifteenth Amendment and its subsequent ratification (February 3, 1870) effectively enfranchised African American men while denying the right to vote to women of all colours. Women would not receive that right until the ratification of the Nineteenth Amendment in 1920.