and the distribution of digital products.
EMJ Capital founder Eric Jackson says approved Ether staking ETFs could kick off a rally that could see it rise by more than 100-fold and eventually hit $1.5 million per token.
Sun Day is the second app that the Twitter co-founder has launched in the last week, and it was built using Block’s artificial intelligence assistant, Goose.
\ Let’s be real… if you told a crypto fan six months ago that Bitcoin would go through its halving (which usually kicks off a major price run), get the green light on those shiny new ETFs (so big investors can pile in easily), and STILL be moving sideways in price, they’d probably look at you like you’d just downed three craft beers before midday.
But fast-forward to this weekend and we finally broke through with multiple new all-time highs. Cue the headlines, ‘hopium’ and hallelujah memes.
If activated, BIP-119 could boost Bitcoin layer 2s like the Lightning Network and Ark while offering end-users safer and easier self-custody solutions.
Bitcoin has become a macro asset hedge against a $7 trillion deficit swing in the US and understanding that could be key to figuring out where the price is going.
A photo of Amir Taaki lying on a couch with a laptop on top of him is around the Internet. Perhaps a typical programmer image. Another photo of him in military uniform, holding a Kalashnikov assault rifle, is also around. This is the cypherpunk who went to Syria to fight the Islamic State. He’s also one of the earliest developers of Bitcoin, anarchist, and hacktivist.
The Dogecoin price has shown a lot of promise recently after surging above the $0.2 mark with momentum over the last week. However, the price does remain very well below its all-time high of $0.7, which means there is still a way to go for the meme coin from here. Interestingly, the meme coin’s price looks to have fallen into a trend not seen since December 2020, as highlighted by crypto analyst CryptoKaleo, showing a rising bullish trend.
Legal Code Without Interpretation? A Preview
In legal theory, we often assume that laws must be interpreted to be enforced. But what if interpretation were no longer a requirement? What if a legal norm could be executed directly, like a line of code?
This is the central premise behind Compiled Norms: Towards a Formal Typology of Executable Legal Speech, a forthcoming article that introduces a new framework for understanding legal language from the standpoint of formal syntax and computational execution.