s also drawn the ire of some fans. In the midst of the hype surrounding the NFT phenomenon, apprehensions have grown about the technology’s environmental impact. In one notable example, the popular South Korean boy band BTS faced significant pushback a few months ago in response to their plans to debut their own NFT collection. The backlash BTS experienced is one of many similar instances, resulting in some artists becoming wary of exploring the NFT trend for themselves. Alex Salnikov is the co-founder and chief strategy officer of Rarible, a 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 B.A. in computer science and an M.A. in data science, Alex’s specialities span a variety of sectors including market analysis, decentralized finance, NFTs, and tokenomics. Continue Reading on Coin Telegraph

tands for “non-fungible token,” which is stored on the blockchain. That means that it is unique and can’t be replicated or replaced by something else. Bitcoin, on the other hand, is fungible. You can trade one bitcoin for another and have the exact same item, but you can’t trade an NFT for another one and get the same thing. NFTs allow you to tokenize anything digital — whether it be digital art or just a really cool tweet. In theory, I could see how this seems kinda sweet. If you’re an optimist, you could argue that NFTs allow digital artists and other content creators to sell their work more securely and accurately value their pieces, but this isn’t the case. The issue with NFTs is that they’re attempting to boost profits by creating artificial scarcity — but there is none. Anyone can create an NFT for any digital asset, so it’s not like there’s a short supply of NFTs making them valuable. NFTs’ value comes from the idea that the digital certificate of ownership is valuable itself. The digital asset, like a piece of art, isn’t valuable. The sole value of NFTs comes from the hope that one day, you can sell it for a higher price. It’s an asset that exists to just make more money. When you buy a physical piece of art, you’re purchasing the materials and craftsmanship. No replica of the piece will ever be exactly the same as the original piece. But, with digital content, the replica will be exactly the same. You’re literally paying for a certificate of ownership, even though an exact replica of the piece is just a point and click away. In addition, NFTs often screw over digital artists. Many artists and digital content creators have reported having their art stolen and sold as NFTs without their permission. For something that was supposedly designed to help artists, it seems to just be a convoluted way to steal art and make excessive amounts of money off of a JPEG. Art

s.
“At the moment, the Health Ministry is investigating the cause of the acute hepatitis by running a full panel of virus tests,” it said.
The World Health Organization has identified almost 200 cases of acute hepatitis in children in 16 countries, mostly the United Kingdom and the United States. Seventeen children have required liver transplants.
In the United States, there were 20 cases in Alabama, Delaware, Illinois, New York, and North Carolina. One infant died in Wisconsin. Severe hepatitis with acute liver failure is rare in healthy children. While no cause has been determined for most of the cases, many of them have been linked to a strain of adenovirus, a common cold virus that usually doesn’t cause hepatitis in healthy children.
The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued a nationwide alert, encouraging doctors to look for symptoms of pediatric hepatitis that could be linked to the cold virus. The CDC recommended that doctors consider adenovirus testing in children with hepatitis when the cause is unknown.

nside the product and we will immediately refund your entire purchase price, with no questions asked. Description: ATTENTION: If you own a German Shepherd (or are about to get one), this is going to be one of the most exciting letters you’ll ever read:
“This Information-Packed Handbook Will Teach You Everything You’ve Ever Wanted To Know About German Shepherd Dogs…
You’ll Learn How To Get That ‘Best Friend’ Relationship With Your GSD, That Most Dog Owners Can Only Dream Of Having!”
From the desk of Michael Tapscott dateObj = new Date(); options = weekday: “long”, year: “numeric”, month: “long”, day: “numeric” ; document.write(dateObj.toLocaleDateString(“en-US”, options));
Let me ask you a question… Did you get the “owners manual” the day you chose your German Shepherd?
I’ve been in contact with many German Shepherd dog owners over the years, and I’ve realized that most actually need one! Hi, my name is Michael Tapscott and I’ve owned and trained GSDs on and off for close to thirty years, so I have a lot to tell you about this wonderful breed.
As I’m sure you know, each dog breed is unique, and the German Shepherd is not an exception. The German Shepherd is among the most popular of all breeds, most likely for its loyalty and courage…
But most owners don’t realize how much attention, training, love and firm guidance is needed to get their dog to develop these characteristics.
That’s why I’ve spent months and months researching, writing and interviewing German Shepherd trainers, vets, importers, dog owners and well-known breeders to compile the ultimate German Shepherd Handbook.
You’ll learn everything from how to choose the right German Shepherd and housebreak it, to the history of the breed and how to train your dog to obey your every command…
Imagine being able to get your German Shepherd to listen to you anywhere