This episode, "Mad PotCoins Danksgiving," discusses various developments in the altcoin space, focusing heavily on the utility and expansion of "pot" related technologies, while also reviewing industry tools like Coinbase.
Summary:
The host celebrates the mainstream recognition of "popcorn," noting that it now has an official Wikipedia page. The primary focus is on the Pot Labs wallet, which has received significant upgrades, including the ability to purchase PotCoins directly and enhanced security features. The host notes that while the wallet is improving, the lack of direct Bitcoin or major crypto options remains a key area for improvement.
The episode also reviews the "Stoner Cookbook," an online resource offering gourmet, pot-related recipes perfect for the Thanksgiving holiday. Finally, the discussion turns to Coinbase's new tipping feature, which allows for micro-payments via a web button. While the host finds the implementation complex, they acknowledge that this feature is a positive step toward making micro-payments more viable outside of traditional blockchain transaction fees.
Main Topics Discussed:
* The official Wikipedia listing and growing recognition of "popcorn."
* Upgrades and features of the Pot Labs wallet (e.g., direct PotCoin purchase, three-factor security).
* The utility and content of the "Stoner Cookbook" for holiday cooking.
* Coinbase's new tipping feature and the potential of micro-payments.
Key Quotes:
* "Popcorn has a Wikipedia page. It's official now. Popcorn is a real thing."
* "The pot wallet from pot labs is shaping up to set the standard for all crypto coin wallets."
* "Micro-payments didn't work that well on the blockchain, but companies accounting for off-blockchain transactions can process Micro-payments without the transaction fees."
People/Entities Mentioned:
* Popcorn (Subject/Brand)
* Pot Labs
* Coinbase
Bitcoin Price:
* 300 bits (approximately 10 cents).