Podcasts about Rari

Linktree: https://linktr.ee/AnalyticIn this segment of Notorious Mass Effect, Analytic Dreamz dives into Peso Pluma's rise with his latest solo track "RARI," released March 13, 2025, via Double P Records. Born Hassan Emilio Kabande Laija in Zapopan, Mexico, Peso Pluma fuses corridos tumbados with trap and hip-hop, drawing from his Guadalajara roots and time in New York and Texas. "RARI" debuted at No. 138 on Spotify's Daily Global Top 200 with 1.57M streams in 24 hours, showcasing his streaming dominance. Analytic Dreamz explores its production, chart potential, and Peso Pluma's growing global impact in música mexicana.Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/analytic-dreamz-notorious-mass-effect/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Host Tayla talks with storyteller and Reading Across Rhode Island honorary co-chair Len Cabral about this year's RARI pick, There's Always This Year by Hanif Abdurraquib. They also discuss Len's life and work, and the North Providence Summer Basketball League. In the Last Chapter they discuss: What's a genre of book outside of your regular picks that you wish you read more of? Overdueing It is a project funded by theRhode Island Office of Library and Information Services and is produced by library staff around the Ocean State. We are proud to be a resident partner of the Rhode Island Center for the Book. The views, thoughts, and opinions expressed are the speakers' own and do not represent those of the Overdueing It podcast, its sponsor organizations, or any participants' place of employment. The content of Overdueing It episodes are the property of the individual creators, with permission for Overdueing It to share the content on their podcast feed in perpetuity. Any of the content from the Overdueing It podcast can not be reproduced without express written permission. Our logo was designed by Sarah Bouvier and our theme music is by Neura-Flow. Books There's Always This Year by Hanif Abdurraquib Medgar and Myrlie by Joy-Ann Reid Browse books by Nikki Giovanni James by Percival Everett The Shadow Cabinet by Juno Dawson Youth Group by Jordan Morris and Bowen McCurdy Wicked by Gregory Maguire How the Rabbit Lost His Tail by Len Cabral and Kate DeCarvalho Anansi's Narrow Waist by Len Cabral and David Diaz Jump Up and Say! A Collection of Black Storytelling edited by Linda Goss and Clay Goss Save Me a Seat by Sarah Weeks and Gita Varadarajan The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas Just Mercy by Bryan Stevenson The First Tycoon by T. J. Stiles Media A Complete Unknown (2024) Wicked (2024) The Six Triple Eight (2024) Hidden Figures (2016) Meet Me at the Court Other Len Cabral Storyteller Rhode Island Center for the Book Providence Inner City Arts

Host Tayla talks with storyteller and Reading Across Rhode Island honorary co-chair Len Cabral about this year's RARI pick, There's Always This Year by Hanif Abdurraquib. They also discuss Len's life and work, and the North Providence Summer Basketball League. In the Last Chapter they discuss: What's a genre of book outside of your regular picks that you wish you read more of? Overdueing It is a project funded by theRhode Island Office of Library and Information Services and is produced by library staff around the Ocean State. We are proud to be a resident partner of the Rhode Island Center for the Book. The views, thoughts, and opinions expressed are the speakers' own and do not represent those of the Overdueing It podcast, its sponsor organizations, or any participants' place of employment. The content of Overdueing It episodes are the property of the individual creators, with permission for Overdueing It to share the content on their podcast feed in perpetuity. Any of the content from the Overdueing It podcast can not be reproduced without express written permission. Our logo was designed by Sarah Bouvier and our theme music is by Neura-Flow. Books There's Always This Year by Hanif Abdurraquib Medgar and Myrlie by Joy-Ann Reid Browse books by Nikki Giovanni James by Percival Everett The Shadow Cabinet by Juno Dawson Youth Group by Jordan Morris and Bowen McCurdy Wicked by Gregory Maguire How the Rabbit Lost His Tail by Len Cabral and Kate DeCarvalho Anansi's Narrow Waist by Len Cabral and David Diaz Jump Up and Say! A Collection of Black Storytelling edited by Linda Goss and Clay Goss Save Me a Seat by Sarah Weeks and Gita Varadarajan The Hate U Give by Angie Thomas Just Mercy by Bryan Stevenson The First Tycoon by T. J. Stiles Media A Complete Unknown (2024) Wicked (2024) The Six Triple Eight (2024) Hidden Figures (2016) Meet Me at the Court Other Len Cabral Storyteller Rhode Island Center for the Book Providence Inner City Arts

Agapanthus Sardegna è un'associazione che supporta i malati rari, promuovendo l'inclusione e le pari opportunità. La presidente Romina Cambedda racconta la sua esperienza di vita e impegno sociale. L'Agapanthus, noto anche come "fiore dell'amore", è un giglio africano che cresce forte e robusto, con radici che si ancorano saldamente al terreno. Un simbolo perfetto per rappresentare la missione di un'associazione che ha come obiettivo quello di sostenere i malati rari in Sardegna. Questi malati, spesso invisibili alla società, devono affrontare una doppia lotta: quella contro la malattia e quella per l'inclusione sociale. La presidente dell'associazione, Romina Cambedda, malata rara lei stessa, è il cuore pulsante di questa iniziativa. La sua storia di vita è una testimonianza di resilienza e speranza. "Quando parliamo di inclusione, parliamo di pari opportunità che devono essere riconosciute e date a tutti", afferma con convinzione. Romina sottolinea che avere una malattia rara non deve precludere la possibilità di studiare, lavorare, coltivare passioni e amicizie. Le sue parole sono un invito a superare le barriere e a garantire diritti e dignità a chi si trova in una situazione di fragilità. Romina parla con esperienza. La sua condizione di salute l'ha portata a confrontarsi con una realtà spesso invisibile e poco conosciuta. Tuttavia, questo non l'ha mai fermata. Anzi, l'ha spinta a dare il massimo in ogni ambito della sua vita. Dopo aver completato gli studi, si è laureata, ha trovato un lavoro e ha avuto esperienze politiche significative. Ha costruito solide amicizie, e ha scelto di dedicarsi al volontariato, mettendo a disposizione la sua esperienza e le sue competenze per fare la differenza nella vita degli altri. L'associazione L'associazione Agapanthus Sardegna è diventata un punto di riferimento per chi, come Romina, vive con una malattia rara. Il supporto dell'associazione non si limita solo a dare aiuto concreto, ma cerca di sensibilizzare la comunità sulla condizione dei malati rari, per garantire loro una maggiore visibilità e per far comprendere che la diversità non è un ostacolo, ma una ricchezza. Romina e l'associazione Agapanthus sono esempi di come la determinazione e il coraggio possano trasformare le difficoltà in opportunità. La loro missione è chiara: far capire che tutti, senza distinzione, hanno diritto a una vita piena e soddisfacente, nonostante le difficoltà che potrebbero incontrare lungo il cammino. In Sardegna, ma non solo, l'associazione continua a crescere, offrendo supporto e creando una rete di solidarietà per tutti coloro che vivono con una malattia rara. La storia di Romina Cambedda è solo un capitolo di un percorso che si arricchisce ogni giorno con nuove storie di resilienza e speranza.

In this week's roundup, we dive deep into the evolving dynamics between L1s and applications, exploring whether apps are truly "parasitic" to chains like Solana or if this represents a natural evolution of value capture in crypto. The conversation covers Abstract Chain's innovative approach to creator-focused L2s, Rari's strategic stack upgrades, and the latest developments in ZK tech including real-time Ethereum proving. Along the way, we challenge traditional assumptions about protocol value capture and discuss why vertical integration might be the key to crypto's consumer adoption. Enjoy! - - Follow Jill: https://x.com/jillrgunter Follow Nick: https://x.com/nickwh8te Follow Uma: https://x.com/pumatheuma Follow Mike: https://x.com/MikeIppolito_ Follow Expansion: https://x.com/ExpansionPod_ Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ExpansionPod Subscribe on Apple: http://apple.co/4bGKYYM Subscribe on Spotify: http://spoti.fi/3Vaubq1 Get top market insights and the latest in crypto news. Subscribe to Blockworks Daily Newsletter: https://blockworks.co/newsletter/ -- Timestamps: (00:00) Introduction (03:24) Is Crypto Cool Again? (07:21) Abstract Chain Launch (22:14) DEX Structural Advantage (24:11) Are Apps Parasitic to Solana? (36:18) Tech Demand Paradox (40:59) Rollup Platform Strategy (49:27) Rari's Upgrade (53:11) State of ZK - - Disclaimer Expansion was kickstarted by a grant from the Celestia Foundation. Nothing said on Expansion is a recommendation to buy or sell securities or tokens. This podcast is for informational purposes only, and any views expressed by anyone on the show are solely our opinions, not financial advice. Rex, Jon, and our guests may hold positions in the companies, funds, or projects discussed.

Benvenuti in un nuovo episodio dell'1% Podcast! Oggi con noi Alessandro Bernini, un gioielliere Molto Particolare. Partito da zero, ha costruito un brand di lusso riconosciuto a livello internazionale, creando pezzi unici per celebrità e imprenditori. Alessandro gestisce l'intera filiera produttiva (ricerca, produzione e vendita) selezionando personalmente le gemme più rare e garantendo la loro origine. Il suo approccio innovativo alla gioielleria combina esclusività, personalizzazione e qualità superiore a prezzi competitivi. Tra le sue creazioni più celebri, troviamo pezzi unici per icone della musica e dello spettacolo, caratterizzati da design audaci e materiali di altissimo livello.Con un background nel business e un'incredibile attitudine commerciale, Alessandro ha saputo distinguersi nel settore, portando innovazione e trasparenza nella vendita di diamanti e gioielli di lusso. La sua filosofia è creare pezzi che raccontano storie, emozioni e momenti speciali per chi li indossa. Espandere il brand oltre l'Europa e diventare il punto di riferimento nei diamanti fancy, mantenendo un forte legame con l'artigianato e il design su misura è il suo Obiettivo. Scopri la sua storia e il suo percorso imprenditoriale in questo Super Episodio!

#RariGliss #Nolazine #NolazinePodcast Rari Gliss Freestyles, Talks Learning the Music Business, New Music, What's Next And More

In this episode of Hashing It Out, host Elisha Owusu Akyaw chats with Jana Bertram, Head of Strategy at Rari Foundation, to explore the current state and future of nonfungible tokens (NFTs). Together they discuss the challenges and opportunities in the NFT space, including the impact of royalties, scalability, and adoption in real-world applications. Jana also reflects on her journey into Web3 and shares insights into how NFTs evolve beyond the speculative market to support diverse use cases such as digital identity and asset ownership. The conversation also examines other shifting dynamics of the NFT ecosystem and its broader implications for the blockchain industry.00:00 – Introduction01:34 – Are NFTs Really Dead?03:05 – Real-World Asset Tokenization06:21 – Jana's Journey into Web309:26 – Rethinking Royalties in the NFT Space13:53 – Why Launch a Custom Chain?15:45 – Scalability and Affordability18:07 – Decentralization and Security19:22 – Barriers to NFT Growth21:05 – The Future of NFTs22:16 – Clarifying Rari Foundation and Rari Chain24:26 – What's Next for Rari and NFTs?25:23 – Closing RemarksThis episode of Hashing It Out is brought to you by Cointelegraph and hosted by  Elisha Owusu AKyaw, produced by Savannah Fortis with post-production by Elena Volkova (Hatch Up).Follow Cointelegraph on X @Cointelegraph.Follow this episode's host, Elisha Owusu AKyaw (GhCryptoGuy), on X at @ghcryptoguy.Follow Jana on X at @yannauCheck out Cointelegraph at cointelegraph.com.If you like what you heard, rate us and leave a review!The views, thoughts and opinions expressed in this podcast are the participants' alone and do not necessarily reflect or represent the views and opinions of Cointelegraph. This podcast (and any related content) is for entertainment purposes only and does not constitute financial advice, nor should it be taken as such. Everyone must do their own research and make their own decisions. The podcast's participants may or may not own any of the assets mentioned.Follow Cointelegraph on Twitter: @CointelegraphFollow the host on Twitter: @ghcryptoguy, or connect with him on LinkedIn: Elisha (GhCryptoGuy)Cointelegraph's website: cointelegraph.comThe views, thoughts, and opinions expressed in this podcast are its participants' alone and do not necessarily reflect or represent the views and opinions of Cointelegraph. This podcast (and any related content) is for entertainment purposes only and does not constitute financial advice, nor should it be taken as such. Everyone must do their own research and make their own decisions. The podcast's participants may or may not own any of the assets mentioned.

TESTO DELL'ARTICOLO ➜ https://www.bastabugie.it/it/articoli.php?id=7962MIRACOLI RARI: I SANTI CON I CORPI INCORROTTI di Roberto de MatteiLo scorso 12 settembre 2024, al termine del Sinodo della Chiesa Armena Cattolica, è avvenuta la traslazione da Roma a Beirut, in Libano, delle spoglie mortali del Servo di Dio, cardinale Gregorio Pietro (in armeno Krikor Bedros) Agagianian, quindicesimo patriarca di quella Chiesa, morto a Roma nel 1971. Il feretro è stato accolto nella capitale libanese dal Patriarca Minassian, dal Primo ministro Najīb Mīqātī e dalle massime personalità religiose e politiche. Ciò che ha reso straordinaria questa traslazione è che il corpo del cardinale Agagianian, oltre mezzo secolo dopo la sua morte, malgrado non sia stato imbalsamato, è incorrotto, perfettamente integro. Il suo volto è tranquillo e sorridente. Sul blog di Padre Livio troverete alcune immagini veramente sorprendenti.Il corpo del cardinale Agagianian, ha attraversato la città di Beirut, in un 'urna trasparente, applaudito dalla folla che lanciava petali di rose come al passaggio di un santo, fino alla cattedrale armena dei Santi Elia e Gregorio Illuminatore, dove è stato sepolto.IL CARDINALE AGAGIANIANMa chi era il cardinale Agagianian? Nato in Georgia nel 1895, Gregorio Pietro Agagianian studiò a Roma fin da giovanissimo presso il Pontificio Collegio Armeno, di cui fu in seguito sia vice-rettore che Rettore e venne ordinato sacerdote nel 1917. Nominato Vescovo  l '11 luglio 1935 da Papa Pio XI, il 30 novembre 1937 fu eletto Patriarca di Cilicia degli Armeni cattolici.Il 18 febbraio 1946 Papa Pio XII lo creò cardinale assegnandogli il titolo di San Bartolomeo all 'Isola. Alla morte di Pio XII, Silvio Negro, vaticanista del "Corriere della Sera", lo indicava come favorito dai pronostici in conclave, per la sua conoscenza della curia, la sua competenza di giurista e la sua pietà esemplare. Fu eletto invece Giovanni XXIII. Il cardinale Agagianian, sostenuto dai conservatori, fu un papabile anche nel conclave del 1963 che elesse Paolo VI. Guidò in veste di prefetto, la Congregazione di Propaganda Fide dal 1958 al 1970 e partecipò al Concilio Vaticano II. Morì a Roma il 16 maggio 1971, in fama di santità. Nel 2022 è stata avviata la sua causa di beatificazione e ha quindi il titolo di Servo di Dio.Nei processi di beatificazione e canonizzazione è prevista la ricognizione canonica dei resti dei candidati alla santità e quando, al momento della riesumazione, il corpo appare non decomposto, senza che vi sia stata un 'imbalsamazione, la Chiesa considera il corpo incorrotto come un segno soprannaturale. Il corpo incorrotto non è in sé stesso una prova di santità, ma ne costituisce una conferma, tanto che la Chiesa lo dichiara al momento della canonizzazione.I santi con i corpi incorrotti sono comunque rari. Infatti i santi canonizzati dalla Chiesa negli ultimi cinque secoli sono stati circa 1700 e di essi poco più di un centinaio sono stati trovati incorrotti. Tra questi santa Cecilia, il cui corpo fu scoperto intatto oltre 1500 anni dopo la morte, santa Chiara da Montefalco e santa Caterina da Bologna, santa Caterina Labouré e santa Bernadette Soubirous, san Giovanni Bosco e san Luigi Orione. Nel bel libro di don Charles Murr L 'anima segreta del Vaticano (Fede e Cultura, Verona 2024), tra i numerosi episodi che Suor Pascalina racconta al giovane sacerdote americano suo amico vi è anche questo. Quando nel 1956 Pio XII volle aprire la causa di beatificazione di Pio IX e fu riesumato il suo corpo, mandò la sua collaboratrice a rivestire il corpo del Papa, dopo che monsignor Enrico Dante e la commissione ne ebbero esaminato lo stato. «Quando la bara fu aperta - ricorda suor Pascalina - non riuscivo a credere ai miei occhi. Sembrava non morto, ma addormentato! Il corpo era perfettamente intatto! Non solo, ma le dita, i polsi, le braccia erano morbidi, flessibili». Suor Pascalina dovette tagliare i capelli, radere la barba e spuntare le unghie di Pio IX, prima di rivestirlo con gli abiti pontifici.Si è parlato di incorruttibilità del corpo anche per Giovanni XXIII, ma il corpo di papa Roncalli, a differenza di quello di Pio IX fu imbalsamato e quando i corpi dei Papi subiscono questo trattamento il fenomeno non può essere definito di origine soprannaturale e l 'ipotesi dell 'incorruttibilità viene esclusa.IL GIUDIZIO UNIVERSALEPerché il numero dei santi che sono sfuggiti al processo di decomposizione è così esiguo? La risposta sta nel dogma centrale della Chiesa cattolica, che è quello della Risurrezione dei morti. I corpi degli uomini sono destinati a decomporsi dopo la morte per poi ricongiungersi con le loro anime alla fine del mondo. La morte è la separazione dell 'anima dal corpo e quando il corpo degli uomini è privato dell 'anima, che è il suo principio unitario e vivificatore, si decompone e torna in cenere. Però, il giorno del Giudizio universale, tutte le anime si riuniranno con i loro corpi che verranno resi incorruttibili, sia quelle degli eletti che quelle dei dannati. In Paradiso e all 'Inferno si andrà con anima e corpo per l 'eternità. Tuttavia, solo i corpi di coloro che saranno in Paradiso riceveranno un corpo glorioso, spirituale, conforme a quello di Cristo risorto. Per questo san Paolo dice «E i morti risorgeranno incorruttibili e noi saremo trasformati. È necessario infatti che questo corpo corruttibile si vesta d 'incorruttibilità e questo corpo mortale si vesta d 'immortalità» (1 Cor 15, 52-53).Dio, che destina gli uomini alla corruzione dei corpi, per renderli incorruttibili quando risorgeranno, ha disposto tuttavia che alcuni di essi, eccezionalmente, sfuggano al processo di decomposizione. I loro corpi possono essere accompagnati anche da altri fenomeni soprannaturali, quali il profumo che emanano, il ringiovanimento e talora il movimento. Nel caso del cardinale Agagianian colpisce, ad esempio il ringiovanimento. Basta paragonare le immagini del suo volto riesumato e quelle delle sue ultime fotografie per rendersi conto che il corpo del cardinale dimostra molto meno dei 76 anni che aveva quando è morto. Ciò che è inspiegabile deve rimandarci all 'esistenza di Dio Creatore, che nella sua infinita Sapienza ha la capacità di modificare le leggi della natura per il bene delle anime. Per questo non dobbiamo trascurare i segni che la Divina Provvidenza mette spesso davanti ai nostri occhi. Nel caso del Servo di Dio Gregorio Pietro Agagianian fa riflettere anche il suo arrivo nella Terra dei Cedri, il Libano, proprio nel momento in cui il Medio Oriente è in fiamme, come a significare che solo la santità può spegnere quelle fiamme che rischiano di incendiare il mondo.

Biserica Filadelfia București - mesaj de încurajare și zidire spirituală, rostit de pastorul Cristi Boariu, în data de 18 august 2024.

On this weeks episode of RAOP we bring back the homie Rari. We chop it up about Meet & Greets breaking up happy homes, Marvel vs Capcom coming back, Terrell Lewis doing the race on his coochie bill, Bandman Kevo being addicted to BBLs and a ton more. Also we answer some voicemails from the listeners. Remember to send in your listener questions, #TheyNeedTheirAssBeat or #RealNiggaOfTheWeek submissions, email us at MAIL@RAOPodcast.com or call 424-260-RAOP to leave a voicemail.

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This week Tayla is joined by Teddi Jallow, Executive Director & Co-founder of the Refugee Dream Center and Honorary Chair of 2024 Reading Across Rhode Island (RARI). They discuss the work being done at Refugee Dream Center to welcome people to the United States, as well as this year's RARI selection, Solito by Javier Zamora. During The Last Chapter they discuss: What is a genre you wish you read more of?  Podcast disclaimer Like what you hear? Rate and review Down Time on Apple Podcasts or your podcast player of choice! If you'd like to submit a topic for The Last Chapter you can send your suggestions to downtime@cranstonlibrary.org. Our theme music is Day Trips by Ketsa and our ad music is Happy Ukulele by Scott Holmes. Thanks for listening! Books Solito by Javier Zamora One Love by Cedella Marley and Vanessa Brantley-Newton A Long Way Gone by Ishmael Beah AV Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire (2024) Snowpiercer (2013) Bob Marley: One Love (2024) Our Planet (2019-2023) Other Refugee Dream Center --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/rhodyradio/message

Sono almeno 150 anni che i diamanti non sono più una pietra rara, eppure, continuiamo a credere che sia così. Come mai?

This week Tayla is joined by Teddi Jallow, Executive Director & Co-founder of the Refugee Dream Center and Honorary Chair of 2024 Reading Across Rhode Island (RARI). They discuss the work being done at Refugee Dream Center to welcome people to the United States, as well as this year's RARI selection, Solito by Javier Zamora. During The Last Chapter they discuss: What is a genre you wish you read more of?  Podcast disclaimer Like what you hear? Rate and review Down Time on Apple Podcasts or your podcast player of choice! If you'd like to submit a topic for The Last Chapter you can send your suggestions to downtime@cranstonlibrary.org. Our theme music is Day Trips by Ketsa and our ad music is Happy Ukulele by Scott Holmes. Thanks for listening! Books Solito by Javier Zamora One Love by Cedella Marley and Vanessa Brantley-Newton A Long Way Gone by Ishmael Beah AV Godzilla x Kong: The New Empire (2024) Snowpiercer (2013) Bob Marley: One Love (2024) Our Planet (2019-2023) Other Refugee Dream Center

Dive deep into the world of NFTs as we dissect current trends, address pressing challenges, and explore the innovative strides being made in NFT infrastructure with Jana Bertman from Rari Foundation.

Discover how NFTs have shifted from hype-driven cycles to exploring innovative use cases, and learn about the potential breakthroughs emerging on platforms like Rari chain.

Get ready for another insightful episode of the Cheat Code Podcast! In this edition, we've got some exciting updates to share with you. First off, join us in congratulating Ferrari Simmons on his new radio gig in Tampa, Florida! It's a testament to his hard work and dedication in the industry. But that's just the beginning of our conversation. We delve into the topic of leverage, sharing stories of Rari's journey from intern to on-air personality. Learn how he carved his path in Atlanta and climbed the ranks to where he is today. Shifting gears, we explore the world of artificial intelligence. Kingpin shares his top 5 favorite AI programs and apps, including the revolutionary Chat-GPT4. Discover how AI is shaping our future and revolutionizing various industries.We also discuss the importance of underpromising and over-delivering, emphasizing the need to support our friends and colleagues in their endeavors. Plus, we dive into the concept of confirmation bias and how it affects our decision-making processes.And that's not all! We're excited to announce Breakfast and Business, a new in-person networking event hosted by Kingpin. Stay tuned for details on upcoming Indyrsu networking mixers, coming to a city near you!

Biserica Betel Oradea - mesaj de încurajare și zidire spirituală, susținut de pastorul Cristi Boariu, în data de 17 martie 2024.

In this sponsored episode of Edge of NFT, we dive into the world of digital assets with Jana Bertram, Head of Strategy at the Rari Foundation, and Alex Salnikov, Chief Strategy Officer and Co-founder of Rarible. Learn about the evolution of NFTs and how Rarible has made its marketplace more inclusive and creator-centric. Gain a deeper understanding of the challenges of Web3 technology and the importance of community engagement and sustainable compensation for creators. Support us through our Sponsors! ☕

In this episode of the Cheat Code Podcast, we dive into the world of music merch, travel, and networking. Our hosts kick things off by announcing new Rari merch just in time for Valentine's Day, bringing you the latest in style and support. As February unfolds, we discuss the unique marketing opportunities that come with holidays like St. Patrick's Day and an early Mardi Gras, providing insights into how these festivities can impact your marketing plans and travel budgets. Get ready to hit the road as we explore the invaluable routes of I-10 East and West, and I-20 East and West, connecting you with key markets to help your music movement thrive. We emphasize the importance of intentional building and networking, especially when searching for DJs in cities like Las Vegas during events like the Super Bowl. But it's not just about transactional relationships; we delve into the significance of self-worth and genuine connections within the industry. Plus, we share our enthusiasm for Wendy Day's internship program and the incredible opportunities it offers aspiring artists. Discover how building a year-long relationship with a peer can evolve into exciting opportunities, just as it did for Rari and his new brand ambassador partnership. Tune in to Episode 97 and gain valuable insights into bridging connections and building lasting brands.

In this eye-opening episode of the Web3 Podcast, host Sam Kamani welcomes Jana Bertram, a key figure at Rarible, to delve into the evolving landscape of NFTs and the role of decentralization in shaping the future. Jana gives us a comprehensive overview of Rarible's ecosystem, emphasizing the importance of community and the journey towards decentralization through the Rari DAO. Discover the revolutionary concept of embedding royalties at the node level on Rarible's new blockchain, ensuring creators' rights and fostering a sustainable creator economy. Jana also sheds light on the potential of NFTs beyond digital art, discussing real-world asset tokenization, brand adoption, and the intersection of NFTs with traditional sectors. The conversation then shifts to the broader Web3 ecosystem, exploring the challenges and prospects of decentralization, the impact of emerging technologies like Arbitrum, and Rarible's ambitious roadmap. Jana's insights into the future of NFTs in 2024, including the potential shift from speculative assets to value-driven creations, provide a unique perspective for enthusiasts and skeptics alike. Join us for this enlightening discussion with Jana Bertram, where we explore the depths of Web3, NFTs, and the relentless pursuit of innovation in the blockchain space. Whether you're a creator, investor, or simply curious about the future of digital assets, this episode offers valuable insights into the evolving world of NFTs and decentralization. Nothing mentioned in this podcast is investment advice and please do your own research. Finally, I don't run ads on my podcast. It would mean a lot if you can leave a review of this podcast on ApplePodcasts or share this podcast with a friend. Connect with Jana and Rari Chain here. Rarichain.org  https://www.linkedin.com/in/janabe/  Connect with me here - https://samkamani.com/#linktree  --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/web3podcast/message

On this episode, we're rounding up the latest MAJOR updates coming to the world of blockchain gaming. 2024 is shaping up to be the year for exciting catalysts ready to light up the gaming space.PRE-ORDER Saga 2 NOW! ➜ https://solanamobile.com/refer/paulbarron~This episode is sponsored by Tangem~Tangem ➜ https://bit.ly/TangemPBNUse code "PBN" for a discount!00:00 intro00:21 Sponsor: Tangem01:02 Avalanche Gaming on Nasdaq03:40 Gaming Dominates AVAX Testnet04:15 Mine $PLSR Now!04:37 Solana Token Extensions06:11 Honeyland Keynote Event07:50 Solana Airdrop Tracker08:30 Saga Mobile Airdrops Coming?09:47 Claynosaurz Game Coming11:40 Flow x Ethereum12:10 Fast Beak on Flow13:50 In-Game Trading Coming15:37 RARI Chain Now Live!16:06 Palworld MASSIVE Growth16:44 Palworld Destroys Illuvium Thesis17:27 Illuvium Founder Quits19:10 Sandbox Enables Palworld Gameplay?19:40 Gaming Explodes in 202420:12 outro#Crypto #Ethereum #Gaming~Gaming Token News Round-Up

BlackRock's Bitcoin exchange-traded fund (ETF) reached $2 billion in assets under management (AUM) on Jan. 26, just two weeks after it debuted on the Nasdaq. On-chain data shows that Bitcoin miners have been participating in selling recently. 00:00 Intro00:22 Sponsor: Lux Algo00:42 Bitcoin Crash over?04:12 Ethereum06:04 Solana08:31 FLOW10:39 Avalanche12:03 Rarible13:28 Tesla15:58 Hut818:08 Outro#bitcoin #Ethereum #Solana~Bitcoin Crash Over?

Magic Eden and Non-Fungible DAO Introduce $NFT, Rarible Launches RARI Chain, Solana Token Extensions, Phishing emails from CoinTelegraph, Wallet Connect and Token Terminal, GETH Drama + Coinbase Staking, Forbes Makes Premium Content Free, Coinbase vs The SEC & more!

Join us for an exciting new episode as we kick off with style and swag! Rari showcases his Yalee Merchandise, sharing his thoughts on the talented artist Yalee and his music. Meanwhile, Kingpin proudly flaunts his DRO Life Clothing, featuring the DRO Racing Line in this episode's sponsor spotlight. Our conversation takes a thought-provoking turn as we delve into the music landscape. Today, it's not just about making music; it's about making noise for attention. Likes, comments, and applause can sometimes be mistaken for success, and we're here to dissect this evolving aspect of the music industry. Atlanta, GA, has been a hub of music culture, but even the club scene is experiencing a transformation. Rari candidly shares his perspective, calling the new club scene "boring" and elaborating on why this shift has occurred. Clubs are no longer the primary grounds for breaking records; instead, they serve music. As we explore the dynamics of music promotion, we tackle the question: Can you break a hit record? We clarify the roles of record-breaking DJs and record-introducing DJs, shedding light on what it truly means to break a record. Furthermore, we discuss the crucial relationship between DJs and record label A&R professionals. Plus, we share valuable insights on how artists can effectively network with DJs in their target markets, revealing a strategy that's both simple and brilliantly effective. Join us for Episode 96 as we navigate the evolving music scene, celebrating true artistry and the professionals who are shaping its course.

In Episode 94, we kick things off with some exciting news about where you can stream The Cheat Code Podcast and grab our merch. We're making it even easier for our Coderz to connect with us and represent the Cheat Code community. Next, we dive into the world of music and monetization. Rari shares his journey with his new intro song for his iHeart Radio show, featuring Young Dro. We celebrate Rari's successes and discuss the strategies he used to monetize and register his song. It's all about making the right moves in the music industry, and Rari is a prime example. We also take on a burning question from one of our Coderz: Should they release singles or a full project? Our advice: consistency is key. We recommend consistently releasing track after track, closely monitoring the results, and adjusting your release strategy accordingly. It's a singles-driven streaming market, and we break down how to navigate it successfully. Rari shares his insights into curation and how he keeps his playlist fresh and relevant. It's all about staying hip and current in the ever-changing world of music. But we don't stop there. We tackle the issue of accountability head-on. Blaming others for what you won't do for yourself is an easy trap to fall into, and we discuss the importance of taking responsibility for your own success. In this episode, we drop some truth bombs: entitlement and poor time management are an artist's two biggest enemies. So, tune in, and let's conquer these challenges together. It's time to level up and make 2024 your year of music mastery   getthecheatcode@gmail.com

RARI Foundation head of strategy Jana Bertram joins The Agenda to discuss how NFT marketplaces can support creators and create an equitable, democratic space for collectors and creators — as well as the future of nonfungible tokens.The Agenda is brought to you by Cointelegraph and hosted/produced by Ray Salmond and Jonathan DeYoung. Follow Cointelegraph on X (Twitter) at @Cointelegraph, Jonathan at @maddopemadic and Ray at @HorusHughes. Jonathan is also on Instagram at @maddopemadic, and he makes the music for the podcast — hear more at madic.art.Follow Jana Bertram on X (Twitter) at @yannau. Check out Cointelegraph at cointelegraph.com.If you like what you heard, rate us and leave a review!The views, thoughts and opinions expressed in this podcast are its participants' alone and do not necessarily reflect or represent the views and opinions of Cointelegraph. This podcast (and any related content) is for entertainment purposes only and does not constitute financial advice, nor should it be taken as such. Everyone must do their own research and make their own decisions. The podcast's participants may or may not own any of the assets mentioned.

Embark on a deep dive into the beating heart of the music industry in Episode 86, "What Are You Willing To Do?" We kick off with merch vibes, showcasing Rari's "Fanbase" hoodie and paying homage to Isaac Hayes III's cultural contributions. As we dissect industry dynamics, ponder the question: is hip-hop down, or is it the battleground of heightened competition with 100,000 daily releases? Explore the post-pandemic scene, where streaming soars, and discover why some believe hip-hop might be facing a crossroads. Insights from Cory Sparks and Jimmy Iovine add sparks to the conversation, questioning whether today's artists seek greatness or just popularity. Join us for an insightful exploration of the music realm, where dreams are chased, and the pursuit is not for the faint-hearted. Welcome to The Cheat Code – where we decode the industry for you. getthecheatcode@gmail.com

In this episode, we kick things off with an exciting update on our latest merchandise. We're thrilled to see our Coderz turning their visions into reality, and it's a win-win when they send us some swag to help them celebrate and promote. From T-shirts to hats and hoodies, it's all about embracing creativity and showcasing it to the world. But we don't stop there. We take a moment to shine the spotlight on Aych from Tampa, Florida, who's not just an artist but a true representation of hip-hop in the Sunshine State's central region. We delve into our relationships with Florida and acknowledge the DJs who are making waves in the local music scene, including DJ C-Nazte, DJ Shizim, DJ Headbussa, DJ Winn, and many more. The episode takes an exciting turn with a breaking announcement – Ferrari Simmons, our co-host, shares the news that he's no longer with Warner Records. Instead, he's back on the radio with iHeart Radio, hosting his new show "Rari at 2," which is set to be syndicated by 2024. It's a significant move, and we couldn't be more excited for Ferrari's next chapter. Acknowledging the mentors at Warner Records who've played a pivotal role in his journey, Ferrari expresses his gratitude for the valuable experience and learning opportunities. Gratitude is indeed the word of the day. We continue to explore the power of email and the benefits of setting up your inbox effectively. Ferrari gives a special shoutout to Kingpin, another co-host, for encouraging him to optimize his music servicing email blasts. We emphasize the importance of filters, organization, and customizing your email setup according to what matters most to you. Cheat Code subscribers can DM us on Instagram for exclusive email optimization documents, as email remains an underrated yet powerful tool in the digital age. Email's accountability, date and time stamps, and file-sharing capabilities can empower you to handle business more effectively. Understanding the full potential of your email is the first step in maximizing your efficiency. The episode then shifts to discussing the "Dj Blast" and why it's an invaluable tool. Sending music via email is more professional than texting, and it allows for sharing multiple versions, links to drops, analytics, visuals, and more. Building a community is a key part of our discussion, and we share our Community Building 101 tips, emphasizing the importance of engaging with your audience and keeping them informed. In the grand finale, we leave you with this thought: the music business is participatory, and you have to actively engage in your journey to success. It starts with checking your email and staying connected. Join us for another insightful episode on The Cheat Code! Stay tuned for more and keep those messages and feedback coming. Let's continue to grow together. getthecheatcode@gmail.com

On this weeks episode Rari pulls back up on us. We chop it up about the dangers of online betting (lol), G Herbo & Southside bullying FunnyMarco, stud step dads, things our parents never bought us and more. Also we answer voicemails and questions from the listeners. Remember to send in your listener questions, #TheyNeedTheirAssBeat or #RealNiggaOfTheWeek submissions, email us at MAIL@RAOPodcast.com or call 424-260-RAOP to leave a voicemail.

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In Episode 80 of The Cheat Code, titled "You Can, But Will YOU?" we kick things off with a shoutout to our incredible supporters, urging them to grab our exclusive merch and coffee mugs—one for themselves and one for a friend. It's a great way to share the love!   Shifting gears, we delve into the fascinating world of Momagers. Rari highlights the growing trend of mothers taking on executive roles in their kids' careers, while Wendy reflects on the days when parents used to plead with her to dissuade their children from pursuing a career in the arts. We discuss the essential roles parents should play in nurturing and managing their kids' careers, emphasizing the need to understand the music business and commit to the journey.   Our conversation leads us to the topic of learning, where we debunk the notion that learning through authority or coercion is effective. We confront a stark reality—options are scarce, and only a select few are willing to work to become champions. The secret? Mastering the art of turning moments into more moments is a skill that megastar artists have honed to perfection.   Reflecting on the past, when the "work records" mentality prevailed, we marvel at today's wealth of resources. Artists now compete with fellow musicians and with books, shows, gaming, and various platforms. We explore why many artists perceive social media posting as fruitless labor and reveal the transformative power of monetization. Once accounts are approved for monetization, a world of perks and unlocked features awaits.  getthecheatcode@gmail.com

Today, Website Closers' Alex Matos joins host Izach Porter to talk with the co-founder of Rari Nutrtion, Sean Kelly about his exit in the super competitive supplement space. Previous How I Built and Sold This EpisodesHow a Dog Training Guru Built and Sold Her BusinessBreakthrough in Hair Care, Overcoming Tragedy, and a Successful Exit, with Beth Di MaioFrom Kickstarter to Successful Exit, with California Beach Company's Austin Wright and David ShohamLaser Precision: How Strikeman CEO Scott Hutchison Built and Sold his CompanyNetpicks' 7-figure exit in the day trading industryAn ecommerce exit in the $150B+ supplements marketCryptocurrency and Ecommerce: Brothers Bryan and Colin Aulds' Successful ExitHow this 22-year-old built his eCommerce brand and exited for 7 figuresA high performance exit with GWA Auto Parts' Gregg AlperThis episode of Deal Closers is hosted by Izach Porter, brought to you by WebsiteClosers.com, and is produced by Earfluence. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ferrari Simmons, aka "Rari," is a seasoned entertainment industry professional, known for his wisdom and strength earned through experience. As a Warner Records Exec, Podcast Host and award-winning radio personality, he's become a trailblazer and industry connector. Catch him live on Streetz 94.5 weekdays from 2 PM to 6 PM in Atlanta, Ga, and on various other platforms.No Labels Necessary is a Weekly Podcast hosted by Sean "BrandMan" Taylor and Jacorey "Kohrey" Barkley, unveiling the world of marketing from Indie Artists to Major Labels.Check out the Content Rollout Plan That Got Our Artist 1 Million Streams on His First Song Ever:http://www.nolabelsnecessary.com/Pre-Save Your Future Releases:http://www.foreverfanmusic.com/​Topics covered:01:48 Why Artists Still Want Radio Plays04:14 The Different Between A Hit Record and A Viral TikTok Song07:34 Getting Small Artists on The Radio09:56 Why Would You Pay $250K For Radio Promotions16:45 Paying for Lifestyle Services17:50 Ferrari Simmons - Putting New Artists on The Radio22:01 How To Manage Helping Artists That Should Be On Radio25:08 Ferrari Simmons Blueprint49:42 What is Needed to Become a Successful Music Exec55:15 Dealing with Fake in The Music Industry58:58 Starting Get The Cheat Code Podcast

Oggi il ministero del Commercio cinese ha annunciato il rafforzamento dei controlli sull'export dei metalli rari gallio e germanio, alla base di prodotti hi-tech. "Vorrei ribadire che gli articoli relativi a gallio e germanio hanno evidenti proprietà a duplice uso sia militare sia civile", ha notato il portavoce del ministero degli Esteri Wang Wenbin, per il quale "è pratica internazionale comune implementare i controlli". Anche gli Stati dell'Ue hanno rafforzato "i controlli sull'export di alcuni articoli. Il governo cinese ha deciso in conformità con la legge per garantire un uso per scopi legittimi, senza colpire un Paese specifico". Ospite Sissi Bellomo giornalista del Sole 24 Ore. Acqua: investimenti al palo e perdite Italia tra i peggiori in Europa Una serie di bombe d'acqua e una forte grandinata ha impegnato per gran parte della notte i vigili del fuoco a Milano e nell'hinterland. Alcune strade sono state allagate si sono trasformate in fiumi a causa della scarsa capacità del terreno di assorbire l'acqua e i vigili del fuoco hanno ricevuto chiamate fino a questa mattina a causa di alberi caduti, cantine, semi interrati allagati. I quartieri che hanno avuto maggiori disagi Città studi, Maggiolina e Isola. Nella notte, in totale, sono caduti a Milano circa 37 millimetri di pioggia, secondo quanto riferito il Centro meteorologico lombardo. Ne parliamo con Francesca Mazzarella, direttore di Utilitatis, la Fondazione che svolge attività di ricerca nei settori dell'energia, dell'ambiente e dell'acqua. Ligabue spa, dopo quasi 40 anni, torna nella totale proprietà della omonima famiglia Momento storico per l'ultracentenaria azienda veneziana presente in 16 Paesi e guidata da Inti Ligabue che, dopo i risultati eccellenti del 2022, riporta l azionariato nelle sole mani della famiglia, acquistando le quote del Fondo Italiano di Investimento. Ligabue S.p.A., gruppo leader a livello internazionale nei servizi di catering e forniture per piattaforme on-shore e off-shore, navi da crociera, traghetti e navi mercantili, nonché armatore e primario operatore di Travel Trade marittimo. Ospite al sesto episodio della rubrica Viaggio nei consumi è Inti Ligabue, Ceo e Presidente del gruppo Ligabue spa.

The Drunk Guys say farewell to bad beer this week when they read A Farewell to Arms by Ernest Hemingway. They don't say farewell to beer because they drink: Rari by Froth Brewing, The Hound of Music by KCBC, Whiskers on Kittens by Fat Orange Cat and von Trapp Brewing,

Join The Cheat Code Podcast hosts as they unravel the key factors for achieving success in the music industry. Discover valuable insights on networking effectively with industry professionals, navigating the changing landscape of the music business, and bridging the generational divide. Rari's candid perspective on time-wasters and Kingpin's thought-provoking take on artists' pride offer eye-opening revelations. Gain a deeper understanding of why being true to oneself is not only empowering but also a cost-effective strategy for long-term success. Tune in to this episode and unlock the cheat codes to elevate your music career!

Get ready to get creative! Unlock your inner content-creator with Create The Damn Content. Hosted by Wendy, Rari, and Kingpin, this podcast is a must-listen for anyone looking to become a better content creator. You'll learn how to write compelling content quickly, from fun facts to insightful discussions. Level up your creativity and improve your writing skills with Create The Damn Content!   Get the inside scoop on the music industry and unlock the secrets to success with The Cheat Code Podcast. Hosts Ferrari Simmons, Wendy Day, and Rapjuggernaut team up each Wednesday to share their GOAT-level knowledge and expertise in the music industry. Whether you're an artist wanting to break into the biz or an industry veteran looking for an edge, tune in to The Cheat Code Podcast for your weekly dose of inspiration and game-changing strategies.

Our hosts discuss various topics on this episode of The Cheat Code. “Should We Really Call It Art” Wendy talks about her eye for art, Rari says, “Everything is Art”, and Kingpin talks about struggling with his “purpose.” Rari has the question of the day from a scammer wanting to go legit. Let's Keep the conversation going, #Coderz. Join our goats every Wednesday for a new episode of the Industry's #1 Podcast, "The Cheat Code." Got any questions you want to ask our hosts, or are interested in submitting a topic for discussion, contact getthecheatcode@gmail.com. Tap in with "The Cheat Code" below, and please don't forget to Like, Comment, and Share. And, oh yeah, please turn on our notifications. Add @GetTheCheatCode New Episodes Wednesdays on your favorite streaming platform. Remember to turn on our post notifications to stay updated with our Crew.

Launched in 2019, Rarible is one of the leading community-centric multichain NFT marketplaces. As an aggregated multichain marketplace, Rarible is unique in that it supports NFTs on Ethereum, Polygon, Solana, Tezos, and Immutable X. Rarible also offers users the ability to create their own marketplaces in just a couple of clicks.Co-founder and Chief Strategy Officer Alex Salnikov sits down with Brian Friel to talk about Rarible's rich suite of products and services, his current views on NFTs, and where NFTs are headed next.About Alex:Alex Salnikov is the Chief Strategy Officer and co-founder of Rarible, a top-ranked community-centric NFT marketplace. A blockchain trailblazer and an active developer in the crypto space since 2012, Alex previously served as the Chief Technology Officer of CoinOffering, the first company to offer its shares in the form of blockchain assets. With a BA in Computer Science and an MA in Data Science, Alex's specialties span a variety of sectors including market analysis, decentralized finance, NFTs, and tokenomics. Show Notes:01:06 -  Who he is and how Rarible started04:38 - How Rarible differentiated itself from othe marketplaces06:30 - Community marketplace products10:20 - RARI foundation. What is that? Can you dive a little into what that's all about?13:39- Rarible DAO and the RARI token 16:10 - Multichain NFT marketplace vs single chain22:17 - His current view on NFTs. What is exciting?25:39 -  What is limiting NFTs?  27:42 -  A builder he admires in the ecosystem Full Transcript:Brian Friel (00:05):Hey everyone and welcome to The Zeitgeist, the show where we highlight the founders, developers, and designers who are pushing the Web 3.0 space forward. I'm Brian Friel, Developer Relations at Phantom, and I'm super excited to introduce our guest, Alex Salnikov, the Co-founder and Chief Strategy Officer at Rarible, one of the leading top ranked community centric NFT marketplaces. Alex, welcome to the show.Alex Salnikov (00:28):Hello. Hey Brian. Thank you so much for having me today. It's going to be an exciting talk. Thank you to our listeners for connecting and to hearing our chat. I'm excited.Brian Friel (00:41):I'm excited as well. This is a great time to be having this conversation. Right about this time, Phantom is gearing up to launch its multi-chain beta out to the public and you guys are super well positioned for this being one of the first NFT marketplaces to take a very multi-chain approach. I want to get into all that today with you, but maybe before we go into all that, let's start with a little bit about you. Who are you and how did you start building Rarible?Alex Salnikov (01:06):I have a computer science background. I've been getting my degree in one of the best economic universities in my country before moving to the United States, and that was the most pro-Western liberal part of university. And I guess that laid a big foundation for me to be predisposed to crypto because the crypto is very openness, pro-liberal environment. And even before that, during high school I was trying to earn money online and I had a lot of troubles with just accepting payments. Everybody was like, Hey, give us your passport and KYC," and, "Oh, you're not 18 yet. We can't really work with you." That doesn't make sense at all to me.(01:49):So in the first or second year in my university, I discovered crypto, never left the space. It was 2012. I can say that I'm born crypto, never done anything else. Fell down the rabbit hole as soon as I read Bitcoin white paper because of the very fruitful background that I've been growing in. And yeah, started doing startups with my college partner. We did a lot of cool stuff that eventually grow into Rarible. I mean not exactly grown into Rarible, but our experience of doing projects led us to do Rarible because of the following of the natural progression. There was exchanges like DeFi stuff and NFTs. So we tried all of that and NFTs were the most consumer native out of all that. DeFi is for nerds.(02:42):And NFTs are for people. We always had been doing something for nerds and we wanted to do something for people. And I'm joking. It's not that I'm disrespectful. We wanted to do something for people and it was just so much fun. We traded a little NFTs and my experience of facing obstacles with online ownership, it made so much sense when you have an item and you can change the wallet. You enter the same 12 words into another wallet and you have all the same NFTs with you, you don't like the marketplace, you connect your wallet to another marketplace. So it feels maybe not that important. Many projects saying, "Okay, we'll do email and password." But this idea when you can change your tools and have all the same environment, this is what sells you that vision because you feel like you are the owner, not someone else is the owner. You feel control and ownership and that is the key part of all the NFT market.Brian Friel (03:45):Yeah. No, I totally agree. It's that ability to exit anytime and not requiring the permission of somebody else. That's really cool too your experience early on with online businesses, especially in a foreign country. Where did you grow up, by the way? What country did you grow up in?Alex Salnikov (03:59):Russia. One of the most restricted.Brian Friel (04:02):Yeah, trying to operate an online business as a teenager in Russia, it's probably one of the best educations for the value of this kind of stuff. That's awesome to hear. So you mentioned you're in university, you start 2012 in crypto, you're going through iterations with your co-founders on DeFi, then you get to NFTs. And I agree, NFTs was really one of the first mainstream consumer applications of crypto that it kind of clicked for everybody. Let's talk a little bit about Rarible. So when you guys started Rarible, what was different about Rarible that you guys decided to do at the time from some of the other marketplaces that were out there?Alex Salnikov (04:38):Rarible was probably one of the first five NFT companies that went out there and back then, OpenSea was around, SuperRare was around, a couple other platforms were around and there weren't almost any NFTs. So you had all the wallets, you had all the collectibles, tabs on your wallets, all the infrastructure, on ramp marketplace, but it was almost none NFT. There was a couple copies of CryptoKitties basically. And even if you wanted to create an NFT, you needed to either deploy a smart contract yourself or you needed to go to SuperRare, submit an application to get accepted, wait several weeks and then to create something.(05:26):And for us, after spending that much time in the crypto, it was a little contrarian to the openness and all the values that you bring. You're the owner. You don't want to ask anyone before creating an NFT. So we just did a simple experiment. We created a page that allowed you to create an NFT, no verification, no questions, upload your picture, upload your name, description, royalties, and connect the wallet, deploy your own smart contract and deploy your own token and all that just direct access to the chain without any intermediary. This just blew up. Apparently the crypto people resonated with that vision.Brian Friel (06:10):That's awesome. I love that. I think that's a good segue into some of the features that you guys have going now as well. So you started that kind of self-serve, create your own NFT marketplace. You guys have continued that same sort of spirit with your community marketplace products. What are some of those? Can you give us an overview of those products that you guys are building for the community?Alex Salnikov (06:30):The whole story goes more or less like this. Just a year after Rarible is life, we are taking a look at the market and we understand that the potential of NFTs is just so much more and so much wider than art market, than PFP market. We are very early at this point of even discover of the market what's possible with NFTs. And we understand that the more the market develops, we will need different verticals, like best for gaming, best for tickets, best for art, best for music, best for everything. And just naturally I feel like a big part of our team, the big part of the company DNA is technical. Both our co-founders are technical by background, our CTO, head of product, a lot of technical experience, a lot of just even math and physics background. So when we were deciding, "Oh, let's build a marketplace," without even realizing that we created an indexer that reads all data on chain, stores all NFTs in our database. Because it felt like, "Okay, let's do it."(07:41):And turns out that's a big strength that we have as a marketplace and that's one of the hardest part for other marketplaces to go and actually to use. That's why we created product, which is called Rarible Protocol. We wanted to go down the layer of infrastructure and power the next generation of NFT products, be it this platform that you want to build a wallet, like Phantom for example, and you need to have API to access, "Oh, what are even the current users NFTs that he owns? Or what's the market data for these current NFTs? What is the floor prices for the current NFTs that they own? What is the metadata for them?" So this product is called Rarible Protocol and it exists for two years now.(08:26):The next thing that we learned is that there's still pretty heavy stack to build on top of that protocol. If you want to create a marketplace, you need that API and moreover, you need to have a great UI on top of this. And a great UI still takes a lot of time to build. That's why we went ahead and created the UI offering too. Here is your protocol, here is your API, and here is your UI to create your own marketplace.Brian Friel (08:53):These are all tools that are being used by creators essentially to have their own community centric marketplace that's powered by Rarible in the background.Alex Salnikov (09:01):Yes. At this point, we have almost 2,000 marketplaces created with this infrastructure, both UI and protocol. There is not much, maybe 10 projects that is using Protocol directly without the UI, but quite extensively. I think like Coinbase Wallet hits us pretty hard with some API calls and several others. So all this is just all this shared vision that we want to power the next generation of apps, of marketplaces, of protocols. The community marketplace today is a no code tool. A creator can come if they have their own collection and create a marketplace using our UI and UX without actually even writing any code. You can deploy your own marketplace in minutes tomorrow.Brian Friel (09:48):That's awesome. I love that. So you have all these tools which for most people who are interested in maybe creating their own NFTs, the infrastructure set up and the software side of things is usually the biggest hurdle. So you guys are eliminating that from people's stack. You guys also have this white glove service. I know that's being used by a number of NFT projects, some even on Solana that shout out to Degenerate Ape Academy who has built their own marketplace with you guys there. And then you guys have this thing called RARI Foundation. What is that? Can you dive into a little bit about what that's all about?Alex Salnikov (10:20):Yes. Yes, of course. Wow, we have a lot of things. Shout out to Degenerate Ape Academy, a great partner. They've been actually maybe the second or third project to use our white glove solution, the first on Solana and the biggest on Solana. So we love the partner. The very foundation, so as many of you know the Rarible issued this thing called RARI governance token quite early in the days. And the idea is that this is the governance token for the Protocol. It is fairly standard, as we know, route for the projects to gain security and credibility and neutrality. So why Curve is great, because it is fully on chain, you don't need to trust anyone and it is community owned. You have an exposure to the activity that happens on Curve with Siri.(11:25):Usually the companies that do that in order to prevent the conflict of interest, you want these companies to be separate. You want to have a lapse company that is doing software and you want to have a foundation that is overseeing the actual governance and the token, and this is what RARI Foundation is. If you would go to RARI.foundation, you would see everything regarding the token incentives, the fully on chain governance. It's a cutting edge governance that we created. I don't know if our listeners are familiar with the VeToken model. It's vote escrow token. In order to vote in the foundation, you need to log your area for the certain amount of time, and the longer you log them, the more Ve RARI you get because you are committed to be with the project long term you're looking for two years. The votes of people who are known to be committed for two years are much more valuable than votes from people who will not be here tomorrow. I think Curve pioneered with this model and we at RARI Foundation actually created the first solid implementation of the VeToken model.Brian Friel (12:36):Oh, no way. I didn't know that. That's awesome.Alex Salnikov (12:37):So if you want to launch the VeToken model, you can come to us and we would help you to set up DAO. And it's not easy today. A bunch of projects sit on the tokens that cannot be even used in voting because they don't have the snapshotting mechanism. I know we're getting into the weeds, but if you created your project several years ago and didn't think that you will use it in Adel, it might not be possible. And by adding VeToken, using OpenZeppelin Governor and using Tally as the interface, you can have a full featured, very robust DAO that is fully on chain that can operate budget, that can operate treasury, and that will weigh much more committed votes in favor of those that are not committed. It's great.Brian Friel (13:24):That's awesome. So the purpose of the Rarible DAO and the RARI token, as I understand, is that you guys have plans for this over time to take ownership of this Rarible Protocol that we talked about earlier. Can you talk a little bit about the current state of that?Alex Salnikov (13:39):It's all started kind of blended together. There is Rarible, there is Rarible Marketplace, there is Rarible Protocol and the governance and ownership of that is blended. So the end state is there is RARI Foundation that has fully robust on chain governance that overtook the Rarible Protocol and governance of the Rarible Protocol. The Rarible is doing laps, it develops the protocol, it develops the code. It submits the proposals to the foundation sometimes like, "Oh there is a new version. Can you please approve that?" And today the RARI Foundation has full control over the undistributed supply of RARI, something like around 40% of the network, and the full control over the governance processes and the branding and IP of the token. That's the step one.(14:31):The step two would be establishing participation requirements. There are certain activity requirements at which we can say, "Oh, now the foundation is ready to overtake the Rarible Protocol." And then RARI Foundation will overtake it and Rarible will just operate the front end on top of that. So that's the end state and end goal where we're going. Yeah.Brian Friel (14:52):That's super cool. Well, it seems like you guys have been on this track from day one with your community minded perspective here, so it's really cool to see that being laid out in front of everything.Alex Salnikov (15:03):Yeah, it is not easy. We had all this community spirits, but this is more or less the duration of the DAO. Even the first was signaling DAO and it was signaling, but there was not much execution done. The second was an onboarding DAO. We've been doing grants to work on protocol and there was a lot of participation, there was a lot of people working at the DAO, but the effectiveness was quite low, just too much coordination. This is the third version. Yeah.Brian Friel (15:32):So I want to take a little step back here and talk about how you guys have been multi-chained basically from day one. This has been something that wasn't always the norm, especially coming from Ethereum very much focusing on Ethereum and maybe other EVM chains. You guys were one of the first to recognize Solana, integrating there, then taking a step further, adding Tezos, Immutable X, and this comes at a really interesting time because as we're recording this show, Phantom is gearing up for its multi-chain launch. I want to hear from you, how has it been building a multi-chain NFT marketplace, and what insights have you found in building that that might inform you what you think the future of this multi-chain versus single-chain narrative will play out?Alex Salnikov (16:11):Yeah, this is a great question. We started with adding the second chain that was flow as early as Autumn 2021, so quite early. And of course, the narrative behind multi-chain is always easier. There is Ethereum. There is a lot of artists that are unhappy with paying a hundred dollars of gas prices to create their NFT. So what do we do? We adopt a faster chain and the future is going to be bright. Not that fast.(16:45):I guess the biggest learning of multi-chain development is that it's quite easy to buy that narrative that we will abstract away the blockchain from the user and the user doesn't even need to know, the same way the user doesn't know that we use HTTP when we run a website or HTTPS, but we're not there yet in terms of the community. A lot of these chains, they are networks. They're networks of communities and these communities have values and these values are sometimes even opposed to each other. Somebody compromised decentralization in favor of speed. Somebody compromised speed in favor of decentralization and it gets even political. There is not much intersection between these blockchains, at least yet.(17:31):We're seeing more and more of conformity. Say at some point Ethereum and maybe Cosmos and maybe Arbitrum and maybe Polygon and Solana at this point are almost equal chains in the sense they're commonly accepted as being cool. The more the subset of okay chains are growing, the more we can grow towards the multi-chain vision. But before that, it was like you support the chains, but users of one chain, thinks that the users of other chain is almost like political enemies to you. So this is the biggest learning, bootstrapping the network on the new chain is much more hard than we could have expected. We tried going that route and multiple projects followed that route. I think OpenSea followed that route and struggled to get a meaningful market share from Magic Eden on Solana. Magic Eden added Ethereum and struggled to get meaningful market share from OpenSea on Ethereum. Now everybody's going to Polygon. We'll see how it gets there. It's much more interesting.(18:43):But yeah, we're seeing convergence obviously, but it happened two years after we added the first chain. Doodles migrated to Flow. We're seeing some convergence between ease in Flow. But again, this happened two years after we added that. We were a little ahead of time to get there.Brian Friel (19:03):Yeah. You guys were early to all that. I am curious though, you mentioned there's this narrative that some people have, definitely not everyone in crypto, but it's like, "Oh, in the future we're going to abstract away what chain you're using." And it's just like you're using a normal website and it doesn't notice anything. Do you buy that narrative? Do you think that is still coming despite all the differences between chains that we have today?Alex Salnikov (19:27):I don't know. Honestly and truly, I don't know. It feels like at this point at least EVM chains are all getting abstracted away. If you connect Ethereum Wallet or Rainbow Wallet, they would display the balance across all the chains just like a single shared (wallet). And you'll see, "Oh, here's my Optimism balance, here's my Polygon balance, here is my Ethereum balance." And then the next point would be bridges. MetaMask just added bridges so you can move things across these chains. This is definitely happening among the EVM chains. We haven't seen this happen among... I guess you are very well positioned to make that true for Solana and Polygon and ETH. So that is great. We're seeing this happening for sure. And even OKX Wallet. If you connect OKX Wallet, I loved that innovation and I'm dying to see that innovation among every other wallet. They don't ask you to change the network. I don't know why we need to ask people to change the network. Please don't ask people to change the network. It's impossible for a newcomer to understand.Brian Friel (20:32):Well, Alex, you'll be very happy to know that you'll never be asked to change your network in Phantom's multi-chain version. It all happens behind the scene. You just connect once it's considered connected on all chains. So we'll make it happen for Rarible. It will be a great showcase for all of that as well.Alex Salnikov (20:48):Thank you. Thank you so much. Let's collectively push MetaMask or the whole market.Brian Friel (20:54):Yeah, absolutely. A lot of this stuff is not intuitive. You're already getting people who are maybe coming to crypto because they like an NFT, they have a lot of questions about crypto, they're not sure. And then showing them these network change popups in their face, it's probably the last thing they need. And it's all about making this a safe and intuitive and familiar experience so that we can grow this thing.Alex Salnikov (21:17):There are two things that are almost impossible for the newcomer to overcome. It is the stuck or failing transaction. A failing transaction is okay, you can just resubmit it. But a stuck transaction, you need to wait until it goes so you can submit the next one. I've seen countless people just drop on that and this change of the next one.Brian Friel (21:40):I couldn't agree more.Alex Salnikov (21:41):It's so bad.Brian Friel (21:41):Yeah. That's something that we all have to fix, I think, as an industry. And we definitely have our take on those two problems. So we'll share you a beta code after this is done so you can play around and get your feedback on it. But yeah, I'm excited.(21:54):I want to switch gears a little bit to talk about how you see the NFT market evolving. You sit in a really interesting spot because as we said, you were very early, not only to NFTs, but to crypto. You're starting this in playing around in crypto in 2012. You've been early to the NFT marketplace scene. What is your current view on the NFT meta per se? What excites you about NFTs today?Alex Salnikov (22:17):It's a great question. More or less the whole story of NFT, we had CryptoKitties, which I actually believe is a way more advanced NFT than all that we currently have. It's living things that have DNA that can breed on chain and you can own them. Wow. After that, we take the giant step back. Okay, it's too hard for people to understand. Let it be just pictures. Let it be just art, and that went out. Art has a product market fit, very clear generative art, plain art, one-on-one, open additions. The current meta of open additions is through the roof, but it is all the same category of art. Quite clear. The simplest use case to make you get the idea of NFT.(23:10):The second biggest use case is PFP profile picture. Again, great one. It's virtual clothes for your digital identity. I find that the biggest cool thing about NFTs is that your digital you can own digital things that are directly owned by your digital you. And Twitter integrated that. Amazing. Instagram integrated art. I think Reddit integrated but not fully yet. So a PFP digital avatar. Great. And sadly, this is the only two use cases that work for NFT today. Maybe the third small one is memberships. You can have NFT membership. And that's it. Nothing else has yet worked. There are a lot of discussion. People usually think, "Okay, what's next? Or let's connect phygital. Let's do physical and digital at the same time."Brian Friel (24:05):I haven't heard that, phygital. That's funny.Alex Salnikov (24:07):For me, this is not as exciting. It is definitely what's needed. But the digital world evolves much faster than the physical. And by the time we have this, "Oh, digital, let's do an NFT for the house." So you need to have laws and it would take 10 years to get laws in place and during that 10 years, we'll have metaverses that are far more advanced than it is now. So it's just this part of the market, it's growing. It's faster. So to me, something that excites me a lot is something like CloneX is doing. You have a 3D avatar that you can import into the different metaverses and that would be you. So digital and native virtual use cases that have not been possible before. PFP have not been possible before, the interoperable between platforms PFP. The digital art have not been possible before. So some new use cases that have not been possible before that will utilize NFTs is what excites me. Games makes a lot of sense. But I don't know, CryptoKitties was such a cool project. There have got to be more to NFTs.Brian Friel (25:21):We got to get back to that same spirit for sure. I'm curious, do you think there's any one thing, like one bottleneck that's holding the NFT sector back? Is it something on the wallet side? Is it something just on the user education front, technology, or do you think this just takes time to iterate on?Alex Salnikov (25:40):I think the main value prop of NFTs is the standard. It is looked at everywhere as the same item. And this is the biggest bottleneck as well. We're coming up with the smart NFTs, so the smart NFT, every wallet should adopt it, every marketplace should adopt it, and some projects ideally should adopt it. So just the cooperation, the intersection of projects to adopt the same idea. I've subscribed to the newsletter that's called This Week in Ethereum, and I think that's one of the best newsletters out there. I read about new developments of NFT standards. Almost every week, there is something. Composable NFT, rentable NFT, this NFT, that NFT. And when I look at this proposal, I understand that several years need to pass before we will actually see any of these new NFT standards adopted.(26:39):So we will all need to come up with some addition to NFT standard that we all love and that we will all adopt and that will not be as hard as composable NFT of like ERC 998, or 988. That is very complicated, and very complicated standards do not get adoption. So some small increment, some better standard and a wider adoption of that standard. So complexity. Getting back to your question. Complexity. Yeah, complexity and coordination. Yeah.Brian Friel (27:10):Yeah. Complexity and coordination. Coordination across a lot of different people. Yeah. That's awesome. Well, that's a great insight, especially for us as we're gearing up to go multi-chain and supporting NFTs. So we're going to have to take a deep look at a lot of those different standards that are coming online and continue to iterate. So Alex, I just want to thank you. This has been a really great conversation. Thanks so much for coming on the show. One last question that we ask all our guests, and I want to hear this from you as well is who is a builder that you admire in the Web 3.0 Ecosystem?Alex Salnikov (27:42):Vitalik. I might come to some better answer, but-Brian Friel (27:48):You are the first person to say Vitalik on this show. So the spotlight's yours, you can take it.Alex Salnikov (27:52):I'll take Vitalik. He's built so much and his article... I've been recently diving into the article that explains how ZK works. I recommend it to everyone. They say that, "Oh, the next decade is going to be ZK decade." So just try to digest it, understand how it works. It's going to change a lot of lives.Brian Friel (28:11):That's a great answer. Well, we all have our homework assignment after this. Alex, thanks so much for coming on. Where can people go to learn more about Rarible?Alex Salnikov (28:19):It's always on twitter.com/rarible or twitter.com/insider0x. That's my personal Twitter, if you want to follow me. Rari.foundation is the biggest and exciting part that just started. So there's going to be a lot of development on that end. We're going to be East Denver. Let's meet. It's a great place to catch up.Brian Friel (28:41):I love it.Alex Salnikov (28:44):Yeah. And I feel like the second part of our talk is better than the first. Let's skip to the second part, guys. Maybe we can put that into-Brian Friel (28:52):Yeah, we'll get that in the show notes for sure. Awesome. Alex Salnikov, the Co-Founder and Chief Strategy Officer of Rarible. Thanks so much for coming on.Alex Salnikov (29:00):Thank you for having me, Brian. You are a part of an amazing team that built an amazing product that actually have chances to compete with the giants that we all know are really hard to move. Good luck with that. Let's not change networks, please.Brian Friel (29:15):Yeah, let's not change networks. I love it. That's all. Awesome. Thanks so much.Alex Salnikov (29:20):You're welcome.

Our hosts discuss various topics on this episode of The Cheat Code. "WTF? I Got Fired," Rari asks "when is it a good time to seek out a manager? "Fake Jewelry," Wendy talks about learning from mistakes, and Kingpin shares his thoughts on the day's topic. Let's Keep the conversation going, #Coderz. Join our goats every Wednesday for a new episode of the Industry's #1 Podcast, "The Cheat Code." Got any questions you want to ask our hosts, or are interested in submitting a topic for discussion, contact getthecheatcode@gmail.com. Tap in with "The Cheat Code" below, and please don't forget to Like, Comment, and Share. And, oh yeah, please turn on our notifications. Add @GetTheCheatCode New Episodes Wednesdays on your favorite streaming platform. Remember to turn on our post notifications to stay updated with our Crew.  

Leen Al-Taher and Adam Ilenich are the Product Lead & Community Lead at Rarible. Rarible is NFT Marketplace that was created in 2019 and was the first to install a native token into its ecosystem, $RARI. Rarible also has launched the Rarible Foundation as a DAO and has integrated multiple blockchains including Polygon and Immutable. Their newest product launch is a marketplace builder that allows project owners the ability to launch their own native marketplace with no-code necessary. |Rarible|• Twitter → https://twitter.com/rarible• Website → https://rarible.com/|CONNECT WITH JAKE|• Instagram → https://www.instagram.com/jakegallen/• Twitter → https://twitter.com/jakegallen_• Facebook → https://www.facebook.com/JakeNGallen• Linkedin →  https://www.linkedin.com/in/jake-gall...|FOLLOW AND SUBSCRIBE THE PODCAST|• Website → https://www.jakegallen.com/• Youtube → Subscribe to this page• Apple Podcasts → https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast...• Spotify → https://open.spotify.com/show/7hQdRAz...• Google Podcasts → https://podcasts.google.com/?feed=aHR...• RSS Feed → https://feeds.buzzsprout.com/1005154.rss• Website → https://solo.to/theguestlistpod• Media Host → https://theguestlistpod.buzzsprout.com/

Our hosts sit down and discuss various topics on this episode of The Cheat Code. "The Grammys & Situational Awareness" Rare starts the episode with a Big Announcement. Wendy talks about what you shouldn't do when invited to the Grammys. Rari asks the QOTD, and Kingpin talks about “Situational Awareness.” Let's Keep the conversation going, #Coderz.   Join our goats every Wednesday for a new episode of the Industry's #1 Podcast, "The Cheat Code." Got any questions you want to ask our hosts, or are interested in submitting a topic for discussion, contact getthecheatcode@gmail.com. Tap in with "The Cheat Code" below, and please don't forget to Like, Comment, and Share. And, oh yeah, please turn on our notifications. Add @GetTheCheatCode New Episodes Wednesdays on your favorite streaming platform. Remember to turn on our post notifications to stay updated with our Crew.

Our hosts sit down and discuss various topics on this episode of The Cheat Code. “Time Management.” Kingpin thinks our biggest problem, as a culture, is time management. Rari asks if the artist with the most talent or the best story wins, and Wendy drops a BOMB, "Talent doesn't matter; it Never HAS!" Let's Keep the conversation going #Coderz.   Join our goats every Wednesday for a new episode of the Industry's #1 Podcast, "The Cheat Code." Got any questions you want to ask our hosts, or are interested in submitting a topic for discussion, contact getthecheatcode@gmail.com Tap in with "The Cheat Code" below, and please don't forget to Like, Comment and Share. And oh yeah, please turn on our notifications. Add @GetTheCheatCode New Episodes Wednesdays on your favorite streaming platform. Remember to turn on our post notifications to stay updated with our Crew.

CASH is king, but CREDIT brings power & leverage! Check out Season 3 - Episode 28 w/ Jack of all trades, master of most, serial entrepreneur, and credit coach: Rari aka VendHer! In this episode, Rari and I talk about: - The pros & cons of being a “MultiPotentialite” - What impacts your credit score and how to raise it - OPM ~ Other People's Money - What is Digital Real Estate If you're looking to be motivated, educated, and entertained…this podcast is for you! — • Connect with Rari: https://instagram.com/_vendher?igshid=YmMyMTA2M2Y= • Subscribe to our website for FYI FLI app updates: https://fyifli.com/ • Purchase the playbook to increasing your drive, destiny, & dollars: https://fyifli.com/fromcollegetocovid/

Coming off the heels of Aave's huge v3 release a couple weeks ago, we wanted to bring on Founder and CEO, Stani Kulechov to unpack it for us. Stani is also the Founder of Lens Protocol, a permissionless, composable, & decentralized social graph that might just be the future of Web3 social platforms.  How are Aave and Lens Protocol bringing this inevitable future to reality sooner than expected?  What is the current state of the DeFi landscape? Buckle up because Stani will unpack these questions and so much more.  ------