BlackAndWhite

My Flashcast Social waitlist position is: #

How should this be interpreted?
Does that mean the era of KOL influencers in the crypto world is over?

Today I bought a Pape citrus and tasted one that wasn't very sweet. The owner directly said, "These past two years, Pape citrus haven't been very sweet either. It's because they no longer use sweeteners," and he even used his uncle as an example. His uncle also grows Pape citrus and hasn't used any sweeteners in the past two years. He also mentioned that testing has become stricter, and fruits must have testing certificates. But I remember that adding sweeteners to fruits to accelerate sweetness seems to be a misconception, because it's costly and probably ineffective. But why would he explain

Are Ppang Ppang oranges treated with sweeteners or not? Today I bought some Ppang Ppang oranges and tasted one that wasn't very sweet. The seller directly said, "These past two years, Ppang Ppang oranges haven't been very sweet, and they haven't used sweeteners anymore." He also mentioned that his uncle also grows Ppang Ppang oranges and hasn't used any in the past two years. He said the inspections have become stricter, and the fruits all have inspection certificates.

Why is it difficult for most blockchains to achieve "native" conditional trading? When many people first encounter on-chain automation, they often have an intuitive question: since smart contracts are so powerful, why can't they set up conditions like "Sell when BTC > 100000, buy when < 50000" on-chain, and let the system automatically monitor prices and execute trades? The answer lies in the fact that: mainstream blockchains operate more like "passive settlement machines" rather than "continuous background services." First, smart contracts usually do not "wake up" on their own. They only exec