areaka

My understanding is that coins sold during an ICO are used to primarlily transact with the company but can also be bought/sold on exchanges; they are assets in the company but unlike shares, owning coins does not equate to ownership in the company.

Even a crypto-company has to have some sort of traditional bylaws when divying up ownership, right? A lot of crypto-companies that I've seen operate internally like any other private company but run their services on top of a public, decentralized network (e.g., Ethereum, STEEM, etc.).

Does anything prevent a company that had an ICO to have an IPO someday in the future?

Just a side-thought I had while

I'm trying to better understand FunFair's token supply/ICO model.

During the ICO they set a hard cap of 3 billion FUN tokens (Phase 1 had a hard cap of 1 billion and Phase 2 sold x3 the total amount sold in Phase 1), which was met. Please correct me if this not correct.

• For every $1 USD there were 166 2/3 FUN tokens created
• 100 FUN tokens went to the contributor and the remaining 66 2/3 FUN tokens were divided among the Founders (37.5%), Advisors (2.5%).

I'm curious what the remaining 60% will be used for. Are these the tokens that casinos would purchase and would they be offered at a discounted rate? Also, is it common for companies to use a service like New Alc

I have some research papers that I would like to record and then access using the Audible app. It would most likely only be for private listening but would let other people have it for free if they wanted it. Is this possible?

I recently encountered some issues with Brave being unresponsive and buggy and a fresh install didn't seem to help. Until recently the browser has worked beautifully but it got me thinking about what would happen to my wallet/pending BAT payments if the browser became corrupted?

If BAT payouts are determined by your browsing history/time spent on each page and the AppData folder was deleted, could that have any effect on the wallet/payouts since it's all built into the browser?

Just curious if there is a risk of deleting your entire "portfolio".

I know Dan and Charles disagree on some fundamental levels but was curious if that might cause the two technologies to be totally incompatible? Interoperability is so often brought up so I was hoping someone with a better understanding of the wallet might clear things up.

I used pip to install Tweepy and did not receive any errors but am having problems when I try to use it in a script. The folder appears in "C:\Program Files (x86)\Python36-32\Lib\site-packages\tweepy". I can import tweepy from the python cmd line with no problems but receive an error if I try to run a script - I tried running the script two ways and receive a different error:

TwitSent.py = "ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'tweepy"

python TwitSent.py = "ImportError: cannot import name 'textblob"

I had similar issues with scikit for the first time but was able to get around it using miniconda following this tutorial...

https://imgur.com/fcrBH4q Reposting the question to r/learnpython. My bad!

I used pip to install Tweepy and did not receive any errors but am having problems when I try to use it in a script. The folder appears in "C:\Program Files (x86)\Python36-32\Lib\site-packages\tweepy". I can import tweepy from the python cmd line with no problems but receive an error if I try to run a script - I tried running the script two ways and receive a different error:

1. TwitSent.py = "ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'tweepy"

2. python TwitSent.py = "ImportError: cannot import name 'textblob"

I had similar issues with scikit for the first time but was able to get around it following this [

IPFS makes sense for something like file sharing/storage but I'm curious (1) how/if an application like FunFair could be deployed on the IPFS network and (2) the legal implications.

To what extent could a state/country have jurisdiction to enforce existing online gambling laws when IPFS uses content-based addressing as opposed HTTP, which used location-based addressing and does this place a casino operator in similar territory as Kim Dotcom (Megaupload) and Ross Ulbricht (Silk Road)?

Edit: It appears this question was asked last week on FunFair's Discord Server. Here's the re