In this episode of CoinGeek Conversations, Yuriy Porytko and Adam Hawley explain how the NFT artwork functions as a keepsake for its owner and contains images that represent Ukraine, the resilience of its citizens and the spirit that guides Ukrainians.
The proposition of NFTs in video games is being met with even more hostility as publishers and gamers view the concept as a further cash grab to continuously extort players.
Ukrainian-American sports club Tryzub, together with FabriikX and NFTfamiliars, has released two limited edition NFTs to raise money for the besieged Ukrainian government.
Depending on the context, the word “blockchain” refers to the system that is used to create such a chain of data blocks, rather than the chain itself.
The Ukrainian Relief NFT collection has a total size of 200 and is currently live on FabriikX. There are two unique NFTs within the collection and each has 100 editions.
Speaking on this week’s CoinGeek Conversations, Mandeep Singh says he believes NFTs will be an improvement on the status quo, where fans are only able to stream music on Spotify, with no real connection to the artist.
All proceeds will go to the United Ukrainian American Relief Committee (UUARC), a Philadelphia-headquartered international humanitarian organization with nearly 80 years of experience in helping Ukrainians in dire need.
Multinational investment bank JPMorgan recently released a report on the “Opportunities in the Metaverse,” believing that there is over $1 trillion of value to be unlocked in the space.
A blockchain that has an intrinsic L1 capability to scale and to create a genuinely decentralized public ledger (while allowing customer selectable encryption for privacy) is the only answer.
This little-known HTTP error code gives us a glimpse of what the internet may have been if bitcoin or some other form of electronic micropayment system was available a decade earlier.
The U.S. Department of Justice has appointed seasoned prosecutor Eun Young Choi to head the newly-formed National Cryptocurrency Enforcement Team.
A Texas man has filed suit against OpenSea for damages after his rare Bored Ape NFT was sold without his consent on the platform, saying this was caused by an exploit that OpenSea was well aware of.
