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Michael Smithw

@michaelsmithw

54 Following
2 Followers


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seneca
@seneca
live view of farcaster’s growth engine:
5 replies
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Pichi 🟪🍖🐹🎩 🍡🌸
@pichi
I eat my chips with chopsticks now because I saw salary men doing it on the Shinkansen and now I can’t imagine having greasy fingers. Potato Chips by @littlebirth on @rodeodotclub
7 replies
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Dan Romero
@dwr.eth
Farcaster: Lion Goal is to make onchain UX buttery smooth. More improvements coming soon.! https://mint.warpcast.com/
274 replies
1260 recasts
3257 reactions

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Coop
@coopahtroopa.eth
Very powerful new primitive unlocked today. Recommended mints directly in Notifications and Feed - all without having to leave the app. The “one-stop-shop” onchain economy quickly coming to life on FC
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jesse.base.eth 🔵
@jessepollak
how to scale a cult
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Cameron Armstrong
@cameron
I'm touching the sun for a week. Every day I'm gone, I'll publish a bastard parable. All of them are wrong, but true. Here's #1 One day, an anxious man gets excited because he bought a new graphics card for his computer. He installs the new graphics card and turns on his machine. He smiles as it turns on and then starts to worry about when a newer graphic card will be released.
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horsefacts 🚂
@horsefacts.eth
⚠️ Train not stopp
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Dan Romero
@dwr.eth
29 replies
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517 reactions

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Kartik
@slokh
Better, use social signals to determine the “right” token
40 replies
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488 reactions

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Michael Smithw
@michaelsmithw
Legacy Nezha’s story symbolizes courage, filial piety, and the struggle against oppression. He remains a popular figure in Chinese culture, appearing in literature, opera, films, and television. His tale continues to inspire generations, reminding people of the power of redemption and the importance of standing up for what is right. This is a simplified version of Nezha’s story, which has many variations across different texts and adaptations. Let me know if you'd like more details!
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Michael Smithw
@michaelsmithw
The Troublemaker As a child, Nezha was mischievous and fearless. One day, while playing near the East Sea, he encountered the Dragon King’s son, who was terrorizing the local villagers. Nezha, using his magical weapons, defeated the dragon prince and killed him. This act enraged the Dragon King, who demanded justice from Nezha’s father, General Li Jing. To avoid further conflict, Nezha took responsibility for his actions and sacrificed himself, disassembling his own body to repay the debt. Resurrection and Redemption After his death, Nezha’s spirit wandered until his mentor, Taiyi Zhenren, reconstructed his body using lotus roots and petals, granting him a new, immortal form. Reborn, Nezha became a protector of the innocent and a fierce warrior against evil. He later assisted the Zhou Dynasty in overthrowing the tyrannical King Zhou of Shang, proving his loyalty and heroism.
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Michael Smithw
@michaelsmithw
Birth and Early Life Nezha was born during the Shang Dynasty to General Li Jing and his wife, Lady Yin. His birth was extraordinary—he emerged from his mother’s womb as a glowing ball of flesh. His father, frightened by this unnatural phenomenon, attacked the ball with his sword. To everyone’s surprise, the ball split open, revealing a fully formed boy who immediately began running and speaking. A Taoist immortal, Taiyi Zhenren, recognized the child’s divine nature and took him as his disciple, giving him the name Nezha.
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Michael Smithw
@michaelsmithw
The story of Nezha is a famous tale from Chinese mythology, often associated with Taoist and folk traditions. Here's an English version of the story: The Legend of Nezha Nezha, also known as the Third Lotus Prince, is a beloved figure in Chinese mythology. He is often depicted as a youthful deity with supernatural powers, riding on wind fire wheels and wielding a cosmic ring and a red armillary sash. His story is one of rebellion, redemption, and heroism.
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Michael Smithw
@michaelsmithw
News: Offers comprehensive coverage on Hong Kong, including political, social, and economic developments.
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