Real time healthcare worker. Aspiring developer. Investor and hodler. Side gig crypto miner, GPU and ASIC. Active community participant.
561 Followers
not financial advice but I did just claim free $IACS
Part strategy, part luck. Try your best to defeat this dungeon full of vampires and the Count! Reminder there is a bounty on the first player to defeat the Count, 10 million $FANGS up for grabs. Good luck hunting!
onchain activity for today: ✅ collected my $IACS, took about 30 seconds
A new dungeon crawler RPG just dropped. Check it out! Seven vampire encounters stand between you and the Count's treasury. Claim your $FANGS... if you dare. Enter the dungeon.
I have some mindshare? I have some mindshare! Finally! It’s happening! /inflynce
Captain’s Log: Poker Player Archetype Research Loose aggressive (LAG) - will play a lot of hands raising often with marginal cards. Tight aggressive (TAG) - plays fewer hands, raises aggressively when they have a good hand only Loose passive - plays most hands but usually checks or calls, usually doesn’t raise Tight passive - plays few hands usually checks or calls with good hands only Fish - new players, often inexperienced who will call most hands and lose money Captain - a player who often loses it all after getting a major chip advantage, but has fun doing it and goes down with style… and profanity. @burr.eth @siadude @dandelion @ginajara @kender7 @itbullet.eth @whiskerworks
Captain’s Log: Challenge from Burr I was challenged by @burr.eth to provide (at least) 3 things I learned or want to learn from playing in a poker tournament. I certainly have picked up more about the game recently, but I keep learning every game I play. 1) It is much easier to win a bluff based on position, if you bluff on the button, it’s much more likely to win than if you’re under the gun or blind. 2) Don’t bluff against fish, they will call you just to play the hand. I’m guilty of this too, I want to know what other players are holding so I will intentionally lose to see what they have. 3) Play super tight hands against maniacs, that’s the only way to get the best of them. 4) Something I want to learn: how to manage chip anxiety with a short stack. It’s easy to “tilt” or bet emotionally after a big loss, but if I have a short stack, I’m likely to throw it all away because I don’t think I have a chance of recovery, even though that isn’t always the case.