Publisher's Synopsis
Crypto Hipster's Mysticals compilations that cover Season 4 and Season 5 are far more than just a catchy-named compilation. While there is a deep focus on technology, they also include common themes faced by entrepreneurs and founders across all industry spectra. This theme is based on "human" issues, which include societal, mindset, social opportunities, and personal growth and development. Of course, they also focus on solving industry and technological problems that we all face in our everyday lives or will face soon.
Through the last eight years, as the technology, its uses, and applications built on blockchain rails have grown, so have the participants in the crypto industry. Sure, there are Crypto Bros gambling with meme coins; gambling is alive and well in Las Vegas and Monaco, too! But savvy finance professionals are far less hesitant about starting their Web3 careers, seeing that banks and major financial institutions are increasingly involved. Those who enjoy investing in ETFs are seeing great promise with Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Solana and Avalanche ETFs as possible. And improved regulatory clarity has offered comfort for market entrants. Technology has changed. So have the Crypto Bros. This seventeenth book in the Crypto Hipster Mysticals series, entitled "Blame It On The Blockchain: Milli Jamilli Redux" offers a glimpse of what is possible with blockchain data and shows how the use of blockchain data has developed since 2017. Rohan Handa, Founding Member and Head of Business Development at Horizen Labs Ventures, shares how his company has developed and implemented economic best practices using data as a unique asset. Lloyd Moore, Chief Technology Officer at Valence Blockchain, explains the benefits of building decentralized data networks. Gregor Zavcer, Director at the Swarm Foundation, explains how trust and privacy can help develop a digital fair-data sovereign society. And Krishna Hegde, Co-Founder of PYOR (Power Your Own Research), discusses how institutions may overcome barriers to global adoption, with data reliance being a driving source of trust and inspiration.
