Hello, hello. What a wonderful day. Really?
Yes, you know, I was thinking because it's so sunny outside I feel stressed but when it's sunny, I feel stressed How are you doing? Are you becoming sunny now?
that is almost time for the sunset that they was pretty gray not very interesting but still was an interesting day not for the weather but for what I did.
Amazing. Welcome here too.
Hey my fellow results, looks like it's sunny everywhere. Yes, it looks like. How are the preparations for the Grimville Festival going? chaotic.
It's bringing together a lot of things, but it's looking really nice. We have Marco coming and we have Jimmy coming and we have someone from regions in the back coming. Oh, it is. So, it's turning on to a global party. Did you buy the art? Sorry.
Did you buy the eye cold yet? Eye cold? Did you buy it? Eye cold drink? It's very easy to access alcohol in India so no problem we can buy it.
No, no, no, it's a it's a it's a zero footprint event. So we are offsetting a little few since we still got to do because we still don't have sustainable alcohol brands here. So now we know why Marco is going there for
It's refile leaving now, the list. I'm worried that Marco will not come back. I will decide to say to India. Marco is mostly going to move permanently to India.
He's already taken one year visa. Marco, you get the Alps in Ladakh. So you're not missing one. Yeah, that's fine. Yeah, yeah. I'm actually a little bit scared. Goethe is not going to be happy with this conversation.
Now, you know, is a big enough to decide what is life. So I can even come to visit very often. And since an amazing place, there are the mountain area of India. You need probably two or three lives to explore all of it.
Yeah, and the distance is like from Milano to Trieste, so you basically just sit in your car and go. More or less. More or less. So, I'm not wanting, I don't want to speak because
So I don't want to speak. So I'm a Doom and you'll invite Fighterskaring. This space is going to be around like this. So it's a bar. You can just come, talk, wait openly, or if you don't want to talk, you can just listen to us playing around.
Yeah, and the good things of these places that we don't have a plan. So it just opens charts so we can really speak about anything you like. So go ahead. Don't be shy.
It's fun to be in a space there's no topic, you know, it's just hanging out. Actually, there is also a rule, you cannot mute yourself. At least if you don't have a query. If you have crazy sounds in the background, okay, you can not panic. I do the umberta.
That can be fun. Speaking of which there are so many bars that I go to in Bangalore because Bangalore is like the capital of bars in India. There's a lot of pubs and bars here and often you get go to these places there's so much of music so you end up not having
conversations because it's too loud so it's good to have this function here. What do you drink? What do you drink in Bangalore? What do you need? I think you get everything here like whiskey, scotch, beer. Does Lord
of breweries and Bangalore by the way. A lot of people brew their own beer and since they get water cheap, this is brew their own beer and else. They do a pretty good job. A lot of people really like that.
was that part of the script? There were some nice birds in the background and then that screen happened. Yeah. He's got the beautiful birds in the background. I have parrots at home.
I have a vehicle that is leaping so I'm in a room so the same There's no birds in my side for sure I think it was Anna who screamed and had the birds did she? Did she grab a bird? Why don't have birds here but
Well, so it was umberto I think it was a better screen Yeah, I think it was I'm just like yeah Very similar tone of voice. Yeah, besides besides all the hollars
I am the nerd in the room. I just want to open a discussion on one thing because there is this boating going on in Github and I cannot do it and I am very frustrated. Mark was not supposed to be a tech support on today.
When you go to a bar that is always somebody who wants to speak about what? Yeah, yeah, yeah, and then we got that here The thing that you're required to have yes
It's written, to qualify you need to participate in this world. You must have been a grantee or a donor in the Pasquite Concrans with that wallet. So did you use that wallet as a grantee or as a donor? Yes, of course. Okay, then let's just
I have the same problem. The tech support is prompt. Great. Thank you. How do we save the climate?
or so. No I can write it in the cloud of trance chart that I have or just drop a message in the alpha run but it's well known that the passport is just bugged as fuck. I get so
So many people in there who is around that want to donate to my project and they just couldn't. One round of drinks on behalf of that. Cheers. The topic of this public goods bar is literally
really alcohol. You guys are here. We are sticking to the team. Have you tried Hassel, the game, the refide game?
Hazel, is that all? No, I haven't, how is it? I tried to play it with my SE iPhone which is 7 years old and it didn't load. Now I'm trying with another phone that it's Android, more modern than
I can't log in because I don't remember my password. So isn't that a password for every mechanism that they have? Yeah, it says forget password but it doesn't do anything.
I just contacted you have to like next year wallet. I don't know I haven't I haven't gone through anything What's this will forget Hazel Hazel act climate impact with the game he I think if he's not part of the guilt he
He is very supportive of everything of the Gilles. Isn't it a she? I don't know. Is a lead. His name is Lee. And on Twitter, he uses AGL app or something.
And she was part of the Sulepán Café. I don't think we have onboarded yet in the guild. By the way, let me say just one thing, as I see new people that came in and for to get scared.
This is a public good part, it means that everyone is invited to speak and just send you an invite even to your Ruff-Py-Ella that you just arrived and even you, with Tribecter, we just took about whatever. So it's going to be very informal, so don't expect a theme. Yeah, proceed.
You should proceed with the ramble. What should you proceed with the ramble? It's about. I was not happy with your comment. I asked what do you drink in Bangal, you say that with me?
Normal when you go out with friends you normally bring more beer or wine or super alcoholic. Yeah, so I think I give a parents a problem because I don't drink much alcohol but generally it's beer is the go-to beer okay. What about old people like to drink beer to no
old folks maybe drink whiskey more okay just that and how much is it be in Bangalore I think it's too much like a good one like two to two
two to three dollars a pint. What a pint. 750 ml? Well that's a lot Marco, for your standard you are used to check the public that way beer is cheaper than water.
Yeah, but here in Italy you spend 6 euros, not more, but like a small deal, like a very very visible deal. Yes, yes, incredible prices. Which part of Italy do you live? In the north. Okay. Yeah, you know, rich people and stuff.
I remember the good old days when Umberto and I used to live in Madrid and there was this car food in front of our house and they were selling beer for 80 cents one liter. I don't know if it was very good for being 80 cents a liter you know I don't know
I think it was because we were broke. It's pretty cheap in Germany.
Germany is very cheap even the food in general is very cheap the best beer is the Belgian one not German yeah I agree at least in Bangalore I always drink Belgian ale which they claim to be the
same taste as what you get in Belgium. Maybe it's a 50% truth but I guess. It's like in the food in Europe. Yeah, it's the same. Then you go to India you're like okay. Yeah, you want
don't believe it like in India you get a lot of Chinese food and then I got to go to China so I was like no this is not going to be a problem I'm going to be okay my god the Chinese in India is very different to the Chinese in China
I think they cook everything a little less than we do here. They put very much less spice. They cook in different oil. So the fragrance is different. The texture is different. And yeah, I got to experiment.
bit but I'm worried if there are vegans here I'm gonna upset them so I'm gonna keep quiet anyway
Sorry guys, the annoying Italian guy that says the pizza you eat in Mexico is not a pizza you can eat a little about. No, no, no, no, we have to talk about this. Wait, wait, wait, wait. This one moment, the space is about to go out.
I respect you and now I respect you even more because you know what like I get a heart attack and I start crying every time I see how the healthy prepare pizza's here like you cannot believe you go and pay 15 euros for a pizza in the back
They stressed the rent in the city. I went there and they spelled Capricosa correctly. So I was like, okay, it might be a good Capricosa, you know, it might be. No, it's impossible. They pre-cook the base. They first
they do the base, they paint the base, even if there was some yeast inside, they kill the yeast inside, it becomes one dimensional and then they cook it in the oven, they burn it, they make it a crack
And then they do like 100 of these they stack them up they pile them up and then when you order a pizza they put the sauce they put some chip come on top and the cheese no no it's no no no and then they put it in the oven again so I had to learn myself how to make a
10 hours, how do you call it? Pizza that you leave to leave for 10 hours. Yes, then we found a way to cook it in high temperature so it comes up because I am not spending that. How do you defend yourself? How do you defend yourself?
What I am saying is what I'm saying is about Anna so we went to Madrid there was this restaurant called Grosson which was recognized as the best 50 pizzas in the world and the best 10 like the top 10
pizzas in Europe and Anna makes pizzas very similar to these ones and without anything more but the things that we have in here. So the restaurants that offer pizza they do not know the rest
And then I have mastered it and I know that the best pizzas in the world are Anas. That's it. Wow. This is why we are getting married. Anna, I do have a question for you. You are talking about pizza.
You are talking about Croatian pizza? No, no, I'm talking about Italian pizza. Please don't hurt my feelings. It is a second that I can buy a plane ticket. No, no, no. Look, Croatian pizza, I like it. I like it very much. I like Croatian pizza because I was born with it.
It's a happy dough. So that dough you eat that dough it's not created creation pizza. Now we just had the creation version of the pizza you know it's very heavy you eat one slice and you're done while Italian a polytum pizza is very light it's very good
you know. No, but what when I see what they do, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,#
of the pizzas. So if you ever come here, never try pizza, you're going to be upset. Don't even try to bring me. I'll take a flag back directly. I will be like, OK, thanks. Thanks. Thanks. We must make a web trip to criticize pizza all around the world. Oh, yes.
I think that's going to go to the moon. Wow, I feel a life again, you know. You touched my feeling because I feel alive again. By any way pizza is not easy to
make a nice pizza at home. It's something serious. I'm not allowed to do that very often because my wife said that it's too good, but I'm not very easy to do that. So maybe once a month on Saturday I
that and I'll find with it. We do it every Saturday. Oh, yeah. Yeah. And we do it with a torch. So instead of using an oven, we use a flaming torch. Oh, that's perfect. Yes.
It's the recipe for that. I found it on YouTube and it works very well. You know the pro fire. The pro fire tortures, you know, the ones that are used in the kitchen like for creme brulee. So they simulate the
pizza oven because they can reach very high temperatures since we don't since the the home oven doesn't reach the temperature to make like the crust very softened and like plum so you can use the torch like for one minute and it makes the pizza like perfect very good yes
Yeah, yeah, yeah, exactly. Yes. But we don't use like kitchen torch. We use a industrial torch. It's just an artist.
like Elon Musk. Yeah, like playing the shower. I'm learning a lot of new things about pizza. This has been bad. We can name it the public good pizza bar. Pizza pizza. Pizza, pizza connection.
But I propose that the first one who has a land-based project will build the pizza oven when the guild will meet locally will make nice pizza and we should have Anna as a cook there. Anna and you are also helping me because I will not let you rest.
Now that you said you are the pizza master. Okay, we will cook but somebody else has to build it. So pizza party in the Alps. In the Alps or in India. No, no, no. We put it somewhere like the first one. Even I want to travel.
Yeah, yeah, so in the Alps it's not bad. Yeah. And you can easily build a pizza oven at home. There are plenty of instruction online how to do that. It's a small job, probably if you do two, three people in
afternoon you are done and then you can cook really great. I'm in for that as well so I'll contribute to that. Very solar. I can give you an answer because I know that the Crypto Commons Association they are in the Austrian Alps and they have an Italian in the theme so they built the Appets of an
in their garden because they have a huge garden there in the middle of the Alps. Yeah, but then they need the Italian all the time to make pizza because in Australia you don't know how to do that. Yeah, I mean they have the Italian error. The Italian is the confounder, so yes he's there.
Yeah, that's good. Maybe who is going to their event in June? It's a very nice event if you can go really attend WIIG. We cannot do to economy budget.
we have gone twice and it is really really nice event. What is this event? Yeah, which event are you talking about? Well now it's the solar punk wall which is a new one specialized on solar punk dinner and like
they are building IoT with aesthetics or with art and farm with automations and stuff like that. But we have gone to the Crypto Commons gathering which has been happening I think now three times and we have gone twice to this events.
the crypto commons gathering and so it's like 14 days or 11 days in in this house that can store or can host 40 plus people all everyone's sleeping there the first week we cook we click
the house so you make bonds with other people from all around the world and specifically are value-allying people with this post-capitalist mindset that are trying to do things differently with WebTree. You have a lot of founders there. For example, the last time there was the IXO blog
blockchain founder attending their grief from Giveth, the people from Commonstack, Jess, Jeff, also Dr. Z from Blockscience, so many, many interesting people and where you can
not just talk about work, that's what you usually do on the first day, let's say. But after that, you start talking about many other things about life and about cooking, about cleaning, about things. And that makes true bonds. And it's a really nice gathering. Wow. Beautiful. Where is it located?
in Australia, in Rai Chenau and their Raks. It's one hour from Vienna by train. Which direction? That was thinking about it. Sounds very interesting. And the leader of everyone. How's everyone doing? Jay Ron speaking. Jay Ron. Very good.
Welcome to the bar. Hi, we're here. What are you having? Yes, is this coffee coffee? Yes, family. Is this something new you'd think, we're going to hang out and we're trying to socialize and to spend a
our together we always make meeting very serious we talk about building projects so I say let's sometimes make a face I've been missing a few yeah but great to be here and tell me who's who's going to say
Is it you or your son? No, no, my son is more on the van like this kind of stuff. I'm going sailing. I'm beginning my selling school in 14 days for now.
Okay, and and you went the other day I saw you posted did you go on on a boat and Is it your first time or? It was a recognition trip, but I went to see the boat that I will use for the school and then I had a meeting last a week with the school people I like are
enjoyed it and we start on the 14th of March. Wow that's exciting. Great. I will do two intense courses one the next month. They say it pronouncily and the second one June July so I can make my exam for
international sailing boat before the end of the year. Do you have any seasickness or are you going to take something worth just in case? No, I went by sea many times only once on a sailing boat but I'm not
really feeling see sickness well if the seeds very rough yes but otherwise they're not. Oh that's that's great well I wish you all the best for that it's exciting. Let's see and for who doesn't know Jonathan is also preparing in a by
that's three per on the world with the catamaran. Yes, let's say this I've been sailing since I was young and you
know, life takes you on other paths and now I'm over 50 and the rest of my life I want to be on a boat sailing but doing good things around impact sustainability as well. So combine two passions and I guess that's why
I started the wandering sailors project and eventually will acquire a cadameran and convert it from diesel to electric and utilizing all zero emission technology and so on. So remove all of
the fossil fuel elements and go only with sustainable renewable energy sources. And so it's quite a big project but it's also very exciting and I'm hoping that over time we'll gather people with similar ideas and mindsets.
both land based and sea based and we make it happen. Yeah it's it's gonna be a long road but everything's life's the challenge so it's okay. We already have a fantastic
partner in Spain who is sponsoring our what do you call it the the technicians and all the the upgrade so once we have the catamaran we'll drop it off there in Spain there in Mercia is
region and they have a large boat yard and they do a lot of, they specialize in rigging and sail making and so that's, it's a great partnership because through them of course they'll have a sail school as well they've got their own boats they're also
are doing a current conversion of one of their boats from diesel to electric. They've been around in the industry 30 plus years, so it's a father's son business and it's pretty exciting to start that journey and work with people that have
been in the industry and they know what they're doing and learn as well from them. And so as Gwido is going to do, it is Gwido, am I saying it correctly? Yes, Gwido is correct. He's doing his sailing course and we want to also do that for
or excuse the noise. Yeah, so part of the community involvement will also be to where people want to join and go sailing with us along our route. Then if they have not been sailing before, of course, we do crash course and not
crash, crash, but a crash course. We'll learn from each other and then as a said we want to do some impact projects as well. So get involved with the coastal communities and look at ways that we can assist
and utilizing solar power and renewable energy sources and try making impact on together with local communities. These are all important. Let me add that I met Jonathan during a space
with Jimmy, Maximpert Space, and you must involve Ertou on your sailing too, because Ertou is developing a project in Gokarna and in southern India along the coast to the Indian Ocean.
from there many people from Thailand they touch the southern part of India from there they go to Masjid of Ireland so I think that's it when when are you doing that is that ongoing it too you have
to talk about your project. Yeah, so a project in Gokana is still mostly everything is land based, but yeah, we are happy to explore this because it's a coastal region and such things would be positively received there. So we could definitely explore something around it. Right now most of our focus is on mangrove plantation and regenerative
agriculture and in fact our Greenville festival that we are having is going to be happening there like right in the beaches but like Guido said it's there are synergies here which we could probably talk about yeah fantastic you know the this is interesting
three years ago I had the first designs made for the concept catamaran that I had in mind and the company that I worked with was actually in India, a young design, your design company and
had done, we connected on Instagrams and we became friends and then wonderful young group of people and inspired all the challenges, because there's not many in their region where there were yacht designers or yachts.
design companies it's such a niche and so it was great to work with them and they did a whole series of drawings and concept for me and one of the things that we did was we came up with a design that is a combination of a
shock and a man to raid. So if you think of the body of the boat, the side profile, it slightly looks like a shark with a fin at the back, where the tramp from is, where you get on the boats, they call them the sugar scoops, and then the roof
we designed in the shape of a manta ray. So it had a long extension at the back and then came over the sides as well, like the wings if you want to call it that of the manta ray. And so it gave us a lot of surface area to put solar
panels and then also extending back where you would normally have the long, you know, the stingray, the tail. And we extended that above the back of the boat so that we could connect or install a vertical wind turbine
And there's a company in Finland that I was working with. They came up with... They have a concept product called Ice Wind. And it's a small footprint. It's only a meter and a half by a meter. So it's very
easy to put on a mobile surface even on a van, you know, it's not, I mean it would look a bit interesting but and it can produce thousand watts so that was interesting to me because then you have there plus a thousand watts solar you've got two
thousand that's pretty damn you know it's a lot yeah absolutely I give Jonathan why don't you go to the Greenfield Festival it's not far from you you are in Israel and you will you in mid-Gimmy also yeah
And we have to and Marco. Yeah, fantastic at the moment. When is that happening though? It's on March 22nd, so almost the end of the month. Oh, yeah, that's two, two soon. Yeah, you know, it's always about the financial aspect as well.
trying to amplify the current collection, generate some funds of course, because one can't do anything without that. There's a lot of things we could probably do together. We'll
definitely catch you. We'll sell another call or something like that. So don't worry about that. Yeah, let's go. I'm always around. But now what time is it the way you are? It must be late, late in the evening. Yeah, it's so it's Indian standard time. It's 10 pm now. Okay. Time to go to a real bar. Huh.
Only four hours a day to last. Yeah. That's not too bad. And is anyone open? Yeah. No, I don't think so. Great, Jenny. Everyone's sipping on coffee right now. It's afternoon, I guess. Um, better. So.
I find this interesting. I've been looking at different blockchains and any of you familiar with chia and other blockchains where they use different protocol so that it provides a much more efficient energy.
consumption for the blockchain. Is it something that is concerning for you guys and girls, ladies and gentlemen? I think at this stage it's kind of premature to be concerned about it because primarily because I think
today consumption in other aspects is definitely more. And if we consider this and make this a large talking point, most of the progress that will happen will be hindered. I think if you look at running a centralized infrastructure to a decentralized infrastructure,
the energy cost is definitely nothing compared to what we pay for centralized infrastructure. But coming to my specifics, I think there are a lot of logchains. We personally are using Solana because it has low footprint. They claim it is minimal and negative, but not very confident about
but how much that is true. Nevertheless, there are a lot of, I mean, even eat this more to proof of stake. So there's definitely a lot of transition towards low footprint technology. And if we are talking about energy consumption that's equivalent to Google search, I think that conversation is kind of to premature at this point.
I agree. Absolutely because it seems redundant at this point in time, right? Because I tell you what I went on just as far as NFTs are concerned and I did a bit of research and please correct me if this sounds correct.
crazy, but I worked out this that based on the last 30 days, there were only, and in terms of all the trading that goes on on the top 10, let's say, market places, there were only 325,000
active wallets or transfers and it seemed that's minuscule because we are 8 billion people right? And so when one puts it into context like that I thought well we're
either very early or we're all mad but we enjoy what we're doing. Yes and then when they talk about mass adoption, really we are just years and years away from them.
that, but we're building something and that's the important thing I guess. So you're quite right, we shouldn't worry too much about the consumption. It should be a selling point. No, I think it should be a contentious point, I guess, that debates maybe around it seem a little pointless at this point.
And also now there are different blockchain some of them are very low consumption energy consumption so you can choose the right one. So why not? And the lovely thing that they've got going on as well is the interoperability between all of them. You look at things like flared network or something like this that you can produce
on whatever chain you're comfortable producing on and building on and then allow people to transfer it to whatever else they want to use or whatever they're going to be comfortable with using it and you know operating with and it's not going to be that big of a deal which chain you do something it's going to be a comfortability I think in a lot of instances as we go forward.
Right. And as far as the energy consumption, I mean, like you already said, good Lord, our centralized system right now is 50 times more energy intensive than Bitcoin, which is proof of work. And nobody really talks about that. So everything we're doing is
more energy efficient than the current system. Yeah, even if when you go to an ATM and you withdraw money, that uses more. Yes. And when you scale that by millions and millions of people, a couple of billion people utilizing an ATM around the world, that type of
There's so many ecosystems or the financial system consumes so much. It's almost hard to quantify. And so, like I said, then it becomes such a mute point discussing the energy consumption
of blockchain. I sometimes think that perhaps mass media or just some people that have a narrative against the future of money, let's say, will always criticize something that they don't intrinsic the either
understand or they don't want to have an open mind about that there is ways of doing things differently and we shouldn't put ourselves in a box and say well this is the way it's always been done yeah yeah
is I think where we get the biggest thing because if you look at like what you were talking about with the ATMs, a single visa transaction is what I was looking at as far as 50 times more efficient doing a Bitcoin transaction to a single visa transaction when you buy something on Amazon or whatever you're doing.
That's 50 times more efficient, but that is never talked about. Nobody ever really hears about that. You hear about how Bitcoin or Ethereum has had uses the same amount of energy as this country or that country, but you never hear about the opposite side of it. And it is those same people putting out there how much
energy all of this uses are the same people it's DISA, it's the banks, it's all of the institutions that put out all of that information about how bad it is because they don't control it. They don't want it to change. I totally agree and the same with cryptocurrency in that
In Italy, they are starting to introduce some rules about all the cryptocurrencies, but it's really, you know, it's like a circle, because they don't really understand what's going on and even the rules they are giving are not. You can really apply that for the time being, that's what we just
But surely the real world is starting to recognize what's going on. So there is a growing interest toward this world. Yes, a fascinating thing. I, in 2018, I worked for a lot of writing and content and marketing for ICOs.
And for the entire year 2018 to 2019 beginning during that interesting time as well. My entire salary, I was what he called outsourced from, worked for for these clients and
They paid me in Bitcoin, right? Some in Ethereum, some in Bitcoin. And we have a small network here of ATMs. They take 6% but I thought, well, that isn't that better. The way I did it was whenever I needed
money for expenses I would withdraw. So I accepted the 6% because why pay a bank every single month even if you don't use the bank account they take charges for all sorts of things. And it worked out very well and for the most part I'm
Pretty much as we call it unbanked, right? And I enjoy that because it's it's gives you a sense of ownership and you're not paying a third party just to Hold your money and then when you go there You have to wait in line. You know all these things that one has to go go
through all you get to an ATM and it's not working, you're going to go find another one, that type of thing. And it gives at least for me a sense of freedom from the system, but it can be done. I also had credit cards, well they're called prepaid cards, I'm sure you've heard of them, and you top it up.
and use it and that was also pretty efficient as well. So, yep, just thought I put it out there. It's something to consider when creating micro-ecosystems as well. And there's a lot of that happening in our sector of the per system.
Definitely, as there are, how are you?
Hello, I'm good. I'm just listening in. This is a great conversation and it's definitely touching upon some things I was thinking about, you know, about the different transactions and just the rates that they're at. So I'm really enjoying this conversation and thank you for
for having me here. It's nice to have you there. Why don't you just explain briefly what you're doing because I'm sure that some people here would be interested to know what you're doing. Oh, thank you. Definitely. So I've been creating a a Dow
called EcoChamber to help regenerate community gardens. It's been really, really fun project. And the idea is that if we can find a way to track the contributions that the community members have,
within the I call them chambers, but they're really just the garden locations around that have been established. Then we can create a way to compensate them. So right now I have been kind of battling with this idea of having two kinds of currencies, one called
like a contribution cash, which would be like one to one with the currency of for me, the US dollar, and then the other one being the crypto coin, which would be a contribution coin that the members could use within the platform to exchange for produce.
But it has definitely been kind of figuring out, okay, how does that translate over? How do these two kind of currencies go together and doesn't have to be two currencies? It's definitely been something that I've been kind of trying to figure out.
This conversation has definitely been very enlightening. Yeah, that's very interesting. Also the growing season is around the corner. Yes, already planning the plants. Amazing. Amazing. You obviously knew York, isn't it? Yes, I'm in Long Island, New York. Okay.
Oh Yamaz over here with the little cute PFP there. He's from Yonkersville or somewhere in New York. I always make fun of him. No, just kidding. But he is from New York. He's a real New Yorker. Tell me, Esther, have you heard of
and his chop cheese a thing there because Yamazah says it's the only thing there. Whoa, I mean I haven't heard of it but I feel like I'm still rather new to the you know the re-file space and just learning more so get a look it up right now. I love to learn now.
Yeah, it's it's it's a food but it's like sliced cheese. Chopped cheese it's a I think it's like a chopped steak cheese thing you could explain it always ragging about it. It's fascinating what
you're doing. Have you heard of Fuse Network? Perhaps. I have not. Okay, for the record. So that's an Israeli company. They've been going quite a while. They grew up, let's say, during the ICO period.
What they've done is created a side chain, so I guess it's a layer two, with a wallet as well as white label solutions and very, very, very cheap transaction fees and what their whole premise is creating communities
microcommunities around the token that you create with them. So it's Ethereum based token but then you bridge it into the ecosystem and then you should check it out. I could maybe send you a link or pop something at the top. I don't work for them. I've just
I just know about them and I created something with them a few years ago. And they're still there, they're still growing and they're helping micro communities. And as you said, you need the supply chain and also the
consumers and to integrate all of that so those solutions are there. It's just about finding the one that works best. Hello. Hi Yamalau. This is Tehran speaking. Hello Esther. Nice to meet you. Now just getting... I knew you were from New York. By the way the moment I heard you speaking
I was like I just your profile. I'm like she's in New York. I know it. I grew up on the island. I'm not in whatever J. Ron said. I live in Rockaway. So there's a community garden out there. Or from here in Rockaway somewhere. I'm pretty sure it's like beach 90th, beach 91st. I don't know. Anyways, nice to meet you.
And top cheese is a top cheese burger. It's just short for top cheese burger. You should have one it's delicious. Oh man, thank you. Well, as long as you eat meat, if you don't eat meat, you will have a J-ron style. You will have a top beyond.
She's choppy auntie. Nice. We are choppy. Oh, that's awesome. I have to go find him now. Guido from Earthspace. This is Yamazah. He's a friend.
I guess a collector, a D-gen and... Very rude. Yeah. About it. Yeah. And it works on websites, SEOs. Dayrun, you're not supposed to call people "guidos", dude. Be more politically correct. I guess.
I mean, well, it's funny because your mother says he's Italian, but I never once that I was Italian for the record. Oh, okay. No, no, no, no.
Anyway, it's nice to meet you Yamazza. What's your name? Yamazza. Yamazza. See it's kind of like Italian, right? Well, it sounds more like Japanese. Yeah, yeah. Well, it depends how you say it. Yamazza or Yamazza.
You're right. Let me just make a short advertising for the solar bank yield because maybe some of you doesn't know what is it and want to join. If you want to join, let's say this is a networking group, but this space that we are doing today
like I say an experiment of a new format but what we are doing is really we are building a network of people interesting and knowing more about public good funding so if some of you any of you is interested to join us just DM me or
Marco or I have two, one of the founders and then we'll make you organize for UN onboarding call. And yeah, we normally organize one event every week, either at the space or a seminar inside the guild only for the member. And we support
the chat and probably good funding. Specifically in Gitcoin, now we are a lot of others focusing on Gitet as well and very soon we will have a seminar about another platform called Bordardless Money and yeah so if you are interested don't feel shy just give me and we will
try our best to embo do. Everyone I have to run to a work call. I just didn't want to just run away without saying goodbye. It was nice meeting you all. If you're still going in a bit, I will stop back in. Any friend of J-Rans or friends of mine. So well, unless you hate J-Ran, you don't know him that well. I don't know this guy from the freaking home in the#
I'm in here because he sounds funny and anyways, I love you guys. What's nice about you? Good see you, my dog. Ciao Bella. So it's time to close down guys, it's 6 o'clock. Okay. To the space officially ends here.
So we'll meet some probably next week's same time, same place. Yep. Thank you so much for joining us. Yeah, it was great. Thank you. It was really nice. Thank you for hosting. Bye bye. Bye bye.