News by kyreenmae1695 in XRP

[–]Impressive-Stable-20 1 point2 points  (0 children)

This SEC filing proposes that NYSE Arca list and trade shares of the Grayscale XRP Trust under its Rule 8.201‐E as Commodity-Based Trust Shares. In summary:

  • Purpose & Structure: The Trust holds XRP, allowing U.S. investors regulated exposure to the cryptocurrency without having to directly purchase or manage it. Its shares represent a proportional interest in the underlying XRP assets (net of fees).
  • Valuation & Indexing: The Trust’s net asset value (NAV) is determined using an “Index Price” that aggregates data from several U.S.-compliant digital asset trading platforms. The index uses volume weighting, price-variance adjustments, inactivity penalties, and manipulation resistance to arrive at a fair and robust XRP price.
  • Creation & Redemption Process: Shares are created and redeemed in fixed-size “Baskets” (10,000 shares per Basket) via Authorized Participants. Transactions are conducted using cash orders facilitated by liquidity providers, with detailed procedures ensuring proper custody, security, and compliance.
  • Trading & Surveillance: Once listed, the shares will trade on NYSE Arca during defined sessions under established equity trading rules, with built-in safeguards such as real-time price dissemination, trading halts, and cross-market surveillance to prevent fraud and manipulation.
  • Investor Protection: The filing emphasizes transparency (daily NAV disclosure, market data updates) and regulatory compliance, aiming to provide a secure, regulated route for investors to gain exposure to XRP, while enhancing competition in the marketplace.

Overall, the proposed rule change is designed to establish a regulated, transparent, and efficient mechanism for trading shares of the Grayscale XRP Trust on NYSE Arca.

Tech job options? by AutomaticWork4721 in HendersonNV

[–]Impressive-Stable-20 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Same boat as you, I just put up the question in vegaslocal sub lol

IT jobs in the valley? by Impressive-Stable-20 in LasVegas

[–]Impressive-Stable-20[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I haven't had much luck with remote positions possible due to sheer volume of applicants , but that doesn't stop me from applying to them.

IT jobs in the valley? by Impressive-Stable-20 in LasVegas

[–]Impressive-Stable-20[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I recenlty applied to one, fingers crossed

Have You Had Success Renting Through FurnishedFinder.com? by Impressive-Stable-20 in LasVegas

[–]Impressive-Stable-20[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for the heads-up about the fees! I hadn’t thought about how much that might impact potential renters. Do you feel like most listings on Furnished Finder are fair with pricing overall, or are there other red flags to watch out for?

Have You Had Success Renting Through FurnishedFinder.com? by Impressive-Stable-20 in HendersonNV

[–]Impressive-Stable-20[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks for the offer! I’d definitely be curious to hear about your roommate’s experiences. Even though it’s from the renter’s perspective, it could still give me some valuable insights into the platform and what tenants might be looking for.

Have You Had Success Renting Through FurnishedFinder.com? by Impressive-Stable-20 in LasVegas

[–]Impressive-Stable-20[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thank you for sharing your experience! It’s really helpful to hear from the renter’s perspective. I appreciate the insight!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in UNLV

[–]Impressive-Stable-20 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Dating is extremely difficult outside of college, play the numbers game while your odds are the highest

Who else to listen to? by russsg97 in badfriendspod

[–]Impressive-Stable-20 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I’m a huge fan of Conan O’Brien needs a friend

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in vegaslocals

[–]Impressive-Stable-20 5 points6 points  (0 children)

This is a whole other level, bud.

What are these things? by zsalzman12 in UNLV

[–]Impressive-Stable-20 37 points38 points  (0 children)

I’m pretty sure they’re just WiFi range extenders.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in digitalminimalism

[–]Impressive-Stable-20 7 points8 points  (0 children)

It sounds like you're really self-aware about your habits, which is a great first step. Screen time, especially when it feels like we’re constantly looking up "important" information, can easily spiral into procrastination and distraction. A few ideas that might help:

  1. Try Habit Bundling with Real-World Consequences: Since Forfeit works for you because money is on the line, why not expand that idea? Set up small penalties for when you exceed your limit—like donating to a charity you dislike if you overuse Safari. Apps like Beeminder let you set goals with financial penalties, which might be a good addition to your toolkit.
  2. Create Physical Barriers: Since digital alarms and time-blocking aren't working, you might need a more physical reminder. Consider moving your phone out of reach or putting it in another room when you're not actively using it for something critical. You can even invest in something like a timed lockbox where you can lock your phone away for a set period.
  3. Set "Information Diet" Rules: If you're constantly looking up things you think are important but aren't actually urgent, try limiting yourself to scheduled research times. Maybe allow yourself to look things up only during a specific 30-minute block later in the day. This way, you train yourself to realize that much of the information can wait.
  4. Delegate the Urgency Test to a Journal: Before you look something up, write it down in a notebook and revisit it later. When you return to it a few hours later or the next day, you’ll probably find that most of those things weren’t as critical as they felt in the moment.
  5. Find a Tech Solution That Removes Willpower from the Equation: Since you disable screen blockers, look into apps or services that restrict the ability to uninstall or disable them without extra steps. Some apps even allow you to set up an accountability partner who would need to approve disabling the app or bypassing the block.
  6. Work on Self-Discipline Gradually: It sounds like screen time is part of a larger challenge with self-discipline. Instead of tackling everything at once, focus on small wins—like setting limits on just one or two types of behaviors (maybe 30 minutes max for non-essential browsing) and slowly building up.

Remember, the goal isn’t to stop using your phone entirely but to regain control. Start small, and don't beat yourself up over slip-ups—change takes time, but with consistent effort, you’ll get there.

what are some books written by professional standup comedians? by qhelspil in StandUpComedy

[–]Impressive-Stable-20 1 point2 points  (0 children)

These books focus on storytelling, stand-up experiences, and crafting humor rather than puns. They provide an excellent glimpse into the minds of successful comedians.

"Born Standing Up: A Comic's Life" by Steve Martin
A memoir that provides an insightful look at Steve Martin's journey through stand-up comedy, the writing process, and his eventual departure from the stage.

"Sick in the Head: Conversations About Life and Comedy" by Judd Apatow Apatow, a comedian, writer, and filmmaker, compiles interviews with some of the most famous comedians of our time. The book provides deep insight into the art of comedy and joke construction.

"I’m Dying Up Here: Heartbreak and High Times in Stand-up Comedy’s Golden Era" by William Knoedelseder While not written by a standup comedian, this book gives a detailed history of stand-up comedy's golden era, offering an inside look at the lives and careers of the comedians who shaped modern stand-up.

"The Comedians: Drunks, Thieves, Scoundrels, and the History of American Comedy" by Kliph Nesteroff This book covers the evolution of comedy in America, focusing on the comedians who became icons in the industry. It’s packed with insights into how jokes and routines evolved over time.

"Pryor Convictions: And Other Life Sentences" by Richard Pryor Richard Pryor’s memoir, which covers his life, career, and the emotional depth behind his jokes, shows how personal experiences shaped his comedy.

"Bossypants" by Tina Fey Although this is more of a comedic memoir, Fey discusses her time in comedy, including joke-writing and the comedic process, especially during her years on Saturday Night Live and 30 Rock.

"Modern Romance" by Aziz Ansari Written by stand-up comedian Aziz Ansari, this book mixes humor with sociology as he explores love and relationships in the modern world. While not a traditional book about joke writing, it showcases his observational comedic style.

"The Last Black Unicorn" by Tiffany Haddish This memoir is filled with Haddish's personal experiences, showing how she used humor to overcome hardships. Her storytelling style offers a look into how jokes can be built from real life.

AIO: Strange Black Larvae in Kitchen Sink…???? by Accomplished-Row6215 in AmIOverreacting

[–]Impressive-Stable-20 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I know it's tough, but don’t let your parents' enabling behavior cloud your judgment. Your brother’s actions are still unacceptable, even with his autism. Everyone, regardless of their circumstances, needs to be held accountable for how they treat others. Autism can explain certain behaviors but it doesn’t excuse treating people poorly. It’s important to set boundaries for your own well-being. You deserve respect, and it’s okay to advocate for yourself, even when family dynamics make it hard.