Crypto lawyers specialize in regulatory alpha, leveraging regional positioning and timing arbitrage to ethically support valuation goals.
Traditional lawyers primarily handle disputes, negotiate contracts, and represent clients in civil or criminal litigation.
Using AI as a "vibe police" for algorithmic authoritarianism could maximize gains for corporatized platforms.
The vision of the Network State was to decentralize community sovereignty. However, the author praises a centralized, smiley-faced dictatorship in the name of productivity.
AI agents are functional legal actors, bearing duties yet no rights.
Algorithmic law selection and regulatory arbitrage may fragment sovereignty, reducing judicial review to a superficial formality.
Creator coins often attract large holders early, exposing creators to manipulation and pump-and-dump schemes.
With shallow liquidity, artists, brands or curators' reputations become exit liquidity for speculators; with deep liquidity, creators become performance assets for traders.
Without a localized legal strategy, the Zora app risk civil liability in the US and EU due to misleading UI's when launching creator coins.
Automatically issuing thousands of vested, tradable tokens to non-consenting profiles may unintentionally trigger taxable events and constitute unauthorized ICOs.
Example of a prominent whale promoting borrowed hatred toward imaginary enemies within a rage cult referred to as the “network state.”
Cooking could mitigate grievance-driven thinking by cultivating a grounded sense of care.
Without community governance, Farcaster risks becoming the internet’s La Rinconada.
Whales control attention like mine bosses, while content miners post endlessly for pennies.
In unregulated zones with concentrated nepotism, dehumanizing systems are designed to sustain engineered poverty.
Every sale, promotion, or price move of a creator coin carry financial, legal, and reputational consequences.
Apps do not automate mandatory paperwork nor mitigate regional liability for artists, curators, and influencers.
Farcaster itself is not legally liable for third-party scams unless the core team knowingly enables fraudulent activity.
Nevertheless, moderators could minimize risks by vetting miniapps, conducting audits, checking reputations, requiring devs licenses, and providing reporting tools.
