This has ignited a veritable firestorm of chatter, with folks wondering if North Korea has suddenly become the world’s biggest Bitcoin enthusiast. But hold your horses! Is this really the whole story, or just another episode of “As the Crypto Turns”? 🐴
In his recent post on X, he suggested that not every AI agent needs its own token. Instead, they can collect payments in existing tokens for their services. “Launch a coin only if you have scale. Focus on utility, not tokens,” he said.
One might imagine the community, with bated breath, yearning for enlightenment—“How shall we cast our votes? What preparations must we undertake? What is this mysterious process?” Yet, instead of the promised clarity, WazirX bestowed upon them a riddle wrapped in an enigma, leaving them more befuddled than a cat in a dog park. The very questions that danced in their minds before the townhall? Still as unanswered as a riddle from a drunken philosopher! 🤔
Jackson’s films somehow got even richer upon release of the extended editions. Despite building upon the already-demanding runtimes (each extended edition clocks in at roughly three and a half to four and a half hours), they fly by in an instant and actually give even more depth to the story. Many fans now rightfully consider them the definitive versions of the films. But perhaps there’s no better case for the extended editions than the fact that they include a key scene that was inexplicably cut from the theatrical versions.
F1 is directed by Kosinski and written by Ehren Kruger, the writer/director team behind Top Gun: Maverick, making F1 feel like Top Gun On Wheels. Joining Pitt in the film are actors Javier Bardem, Damson Idris, Kerry Condon, Shea Whigham, and Tobias Menzies, among others. The film will also feature real-life Formula One drivers like Lewis Hamilton and Charles Leclerc. It is set to premiere worldwide on June 25, with American audiences having to wait a couple more days to see it on June 27, 2025.