10/ Go read Wikipedia page on pet rocks. Unlike more interesting stories, it won't suck you down big bunnytrail en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pet_Rock
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11/ We're left with distinguishing tulip manias and the real deal. Here the test is equally simple: learning never gets seriously difficult
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13/ It is impossible to read just 1 tvtropes page. They're like chips. You'll invariably read 5-10 min, and the reading is NEVER difficult
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14/ Information/stories about tulip mania type things are like this: the going never gets hard, ever. You can endlessly explore fun trails
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15/ Whereas for "real deal" topic, you will invariably run into a difficulty wall where you realize you have to do hard thinking to proceed
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16/ This is why I think blockchain stuff is the real deal, with a there there. I run into difficult terrain in every direction when I read.
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17/ Why does depth/difficulty matter? The presence of learning depth is necessary and sufficient for self-sustained generativity
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18/ When a subject lacks depth, creating appearance of generative variety is hard work. Tvtropes is primarily a huge pile of data/examples
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19/ To grow the narrative tree/forest of a tulip mania, there is no option but to do grunt work to create the variety
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there should be a name for the effect when a hyped concept both wins and fades to normalcy so that early enthusiasm is uncool in hindsight
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Please invest in my ICO - the whitepaper is full of difficult formulas!
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Launching CryppleNote (CRYP): an untraceable trust network.
dropbox.com/s/2kl9c6k9gi5y
(Co-founder: whitepaper.koinster.com)
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