Shout out to the Clanker team for being open when receiving frustrated feedback.

It's easy to seize up when someone is having negative emotions with your product. It's easy to mix up the thing you've poured love into with yourself. It's really important we builders all practice making that distinction.

Really appriciate @danfinlay for testing out @clanker on public forum. Most founders shy away from using products associated with memes with there main id/wallet. Consumer products need feedback of seasoned crypto OGs.

co founder of @metamask . Making computers behave for us.

create autonomous memecoins for free, get rewarded for posting bangers

"d/acc"
An ex-banker fell into ethereum rabbithole.
Economics was love until I met web3.

  /f /kp /fbi

Thanks for sharing this man.
I keep on going back to the research papers and all from 2016-17. There was a clear vision where community wanted blockchain to go towards. But as happens with every technology when masses start pouring in, they don't care about the original vision. Like we have seen with personal computers and internet. Catering to masses without giving up the ethos is a very hard nut to crack man.
I highly appriciate @proxystudio.eth who is working his ass off to make @clanker rugpull-proof but at the same time profiting the original launcher. There are so many things which can be better yes, but its less than even a month. A good product takes alot to time and hard work. You know this out of all the people. 
I'm really optimistic were all this experiment is going and learning and upkill at the same time ❤️❤️❤️

Thanks!

There were some real conflicting incentives for me here: I doubt I would have learned nearly as much as fast with a throwaway account, and people simultaneously expect me to already be an expert on everything, but also to never learn anything for the first time and make mistakes, or have negative emotional reactions to anything (because of course I also have caused negative emotional reactions in others, and I should be fixing all those things instead of anything else).

I kinda think the best decision I made here was to disregard the prestige of being an expert, so that I could relive the brutality of being a beginner, because that uncomfortable process is exactly how growth/learning happens. I don't always do that to myself, but honestly there was some good feeling coming out of it.