#video

Kenya’s Interior Minister Kithure Kindiki announced the suspension of Worldcoin’s local activities in the country. Relevant agencies are conducting inquiries and investigations to determine the authenticity and legality of the activities, ensuring the absence of risks to Kenyans. The video shows people lining up to have their irises scanned, with the promise of receiving 25 free Worldcoin tokens ($56) in Kenya. We've previously detailed Sam Altman's vision for the Worldcoin project in our article.

In his exploration of the $36 billion Horizon Worlds metaverse, video blogger Jarvis Johnson found player activity to be surprisingly sparse. He counted roughly 900 daily English-speaking users. Many of these were children who managed to circumventing the platform's age restrictions. These findings cast serious doubt on Meta's prior claim of 200,000 engaged users every month, hinting at possible exaggeration.

In a creative twist to raise cryptocurrency awareness and honor Satoshi Nakamoto, the creator of Bitcoin, an eyewitness to a tornado leveraged their unique footage of the extreme weather event. The individual agreed to share their video with NBC News on the condition that the news outlet mentioned Satoshi Nakamoto in the related story. The tornado eyewitness, a cryptocurrency enthusiast, recognized the opportunity to garner attention for the decentralized digital currency and its mysterious creator. By weaving Satoshi's name into a mainstream news story, the witness aimed to pique the interest of viewers unfamiliar with the world of cryptocurrencies and possibly contribute to mass adoption. NBC News, eager to obtain the dramatic tornado footage, agreed to the unusual request, resulting in a surge of curiosity surrounding Satoshi Nakamoto and Bitcoin. Unconventional approaches can sometimes lead to a broader public understanding and engagement in the crypto world.

Hivemapper has finished beta testing a recorder that can be used to earn Honey tokens for contributing to the development of a decentralized global mapping. The technology is simple: 📌 You get paid for videos of routes you plot on maps. 📌Others buy these videos if they suffer from complete lack of sense of direction. 📌Founders of the project make money by selling its car recorders at the cost of an airplane wing. We once joked that people would soon start mining with kettles. And we were right, though wrong about the device. - Patrick, Move-to-Earn is off the table! - If not M2E, then what? - Drive-to-Earn.