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Underdog13

@underdog13

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Once upon a time, before the Covid, my friends and I had the perfect weekend. On Friday evenings, after work, we loaded up the cars and drove along the Odessa coast - from Odessa itself to Karolino-Bugaz, Zatoka, Sergeyevka and even Lebedevka 🚗🌊. We pitched tents right on the sand, pitched an awning, and in the morning - the sea, the sun, the beach, and not a single thought about business 🏖️☀️ During the day, we grilled kebabs on coals 🍖, collected mussels near the shore and cooked them with herbs in a pot buried in the sand 🐚🍲. In the evening - board games 🎲, a bottle of whiskey 🥃, long conversations under the flickering of a flashlight in the tent ✨. Everything was simple and real. Those weekends became our best escapes from the city, which we still remember - with a smile, warmth and a little nostalgia 💛💙
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📍 The place in the photo This is the famous Markthal, a covered market in Rotterdam, the Netherlands. The shape of the building is an arch, on the inside of which is a huge mural with images of vegetables, fruits, insects and fish. It is called “Horn of Plenty” and the artists are Arno Coenen and Iris Roskam. Opened in 2014, Markthal has become a hallmark of modern Rotterdam. Inside there are food courts, restaurants, delicatessen stores and local produce stalls. 🐟 What's that sandwich? It's the Broodje Haring . Dutch national streetfood. The main ingredients are freshly pickled herring, finely chopped onions and sometimes pickles. It is served in a soft bun or without a bun - simply “Haring op de hand”. Herring is eaten traditionally - held by the tail and thrown whole in the mouth (if without a bun). In a sandwich - a more “civilized” way.
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I recently joined /ethos-network (app.ethos.network) it's a Web3 project that aims to build an honest reputation on the blockchain. How it works - four simple tools: 1. Review - Users give “+”, “-” or neutral ratings to others. Each such rating is not critical individually, but together it affects reputation. 2. Vouch - You put ETH under another person, saying “I am responsible for him”. This greatly increases his reputation, but you take a risk - if he is caught scamming, your ETH can be written off. 3. Slash - If someone is really shitting themselves - the community can suggest slashing them - taking away some of their ETH. You need proof and a vote. If wrong - you get penalized. Balance of risks . 4. Attestation - You can link social networks or wallets to your Ethos account. Makes reputation more credible. False attestation - moral or financial penalty . Credibility Score All of these actions generate a number between 0 and ~2800: * 0-799 - Untrusted * 800-1199 - Questionable * 1200-1599 - Neutral (starting level) * 1600-1999 - Reputable * 2000-2800 - Exemplary
 This score can be seen right in the profile - you can see at a glance whether you can trust a person or whether it is better to stay away. In simple words: Ethos is like an online reputation, but honest and transparent: "Look - this figure vouched for others, got reviews, got points. And this one - he's already been slapped once. You have to be careful." It's not a social network, it's a Web3 trust infrastructure. Get the drift? If something is not clear - show me, we'll analyze a specific point.
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Amsterdam blew my mind. I had seen photos before, but nothing prepared me for the scale of the bike culture. Entire bike parking lots, layered like a cake. Thousands of bikes in one place — and that’s totally normal here. 🇳🇱🚲 Here are some wild and fun facts I learned about bikes in Amsterdam: 🚲 There are more bikes than people Amsterdam has about 900,000 people and over 1 million bikes. Most locals own more than one! 🛠 The city is built for cycling Over 500 km of bike lanes, separate traffic lights, bridges, and even multi-level bike parking — like the one I saw. 🌊 About 15,000 bikes are pulled from canals every year Yes, you read that right. Blame it on wind, parties, or poor parking decisions. 🔒 Bike theft is a huge issue Around 100,000 bikes are stolen each year. People usually lock their bikes twice — and sometimes ride beat-up ones just to avoid theft. 🌧 They ride in all weather, with anything Rain or shine, you’ll see folks cycling to work, to a date, with groceries, or even with a dog and two kids in tow.
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