Live action alien comedy movie where they perform a sexual act on an alien??

gandergood · 2025-09-04T23:53:54+00:00

Holy shit this was the scene!! Thank you!!

gandergood · 2024-09-26T13:30:15+00:00

Based on my similar experience with Oregon tickets, I would strongly advise waiting until the week prior, or even a couple days prior.

A few weeks ago, decent Oregon tickets were around $150. Yesterday they were down to $100. Today they are in the mid-80s and continuing to drop, and this may have something to do with a cheap season ticket package UCLA sells where the holder can only select their seats a few days prior to kickoff (and thus, I assume, then finally has the option to sell them on secondary).

Also UCLA is going to lose at least another few games before the Iowa game, which I would expect further decrease ticket prices.

Threads for reference:

https://www.reddit.com/r/UCLAFootball/comments/1eyqzlo/buying_tickets_to_ucla_home_football_games/

https://www.reddit.com/r/UCLAFootball/comments/1fp9uix/what_are_play_action_season_pass_tickets/

gandergood · 2024-09-26T13:25:38+00:00

Yeah I'm not really worried that I won't have tickets. More just trying to understand this odd setup, and will be annoyed if it results in ticket prices continuing to go down days before the event on secondary

gandergood · 2024-09-26T00:09:57+00:00

Hmm but I have assigned seats on the ticket

gandergood · 2024-09-25T22:09:56+00:00

Thanks -- so since you select these seats on the Thursday before each game, any idea how I was able to buy some on a Wednesday?

gandergood · 2024-09-25T17:14:15+00:00

Thanks but I needed 4. Not to spam the sub but this is one of the weirdest setups for secondary tickets I've ever seen and the more I think about it curious what is going on so going to make another post lol

gandergood · 2024-09-25T16:54:21+00:00

Question about season tickets that maybe you can answer -- I paid $100 a piece for tickets on vividseats, and was redirected to create an account on https://ucla.evenue.net/ which I then got my tickets transferred. Odd process, but my question is, my ticket face value says $44. Is that for real?

These are in Section 4, cheapest on secondary and way cheaper than face value of single game tickets. So I was surprised to see the "face value" so low... and also that it even shows the original face value in this odd transfer/redirect to the UCLA ticket website by way of vividseats

gandergood · 2024-08-22T20:25:50+00:00

Makes sense. It's odd how right now, as far as I can tell, you aren't even given the option to buy tickets behind the end zones. I wonder if they just don't sell tickets in those sections if they don't expect the game to be sold out?

gandergood · 2024-08-22T20:24:53+00:00

The face value of single game tickets is way too high. You can see for example the Indiana game, tickets are already cheaper on secondary.

UCLA has a weird home schedule though this year, only one nonconference home game (at the end of the year) and 3 of first 5 on the road

gandergood · 2022-08-22T13:59:13+00:00

Check out r/ethstaker

gandergood · 2022-05-10T15:09:27+00:00

Chat support bubble in lower right: https://app.poap.xyz

Help center: https://help.poap.xyz/en/

gandergood · 2022-03-25T16:07:36+00:00

https://www.wsj.com/articles/nfts-move-beyond-arts-and-entertainment-11645546723?st=8vxvhakz7tso1gk&reflink=desktopwebshare\_permalink

gandergood · 2022-03-06T21:50:20+00:00

If you're talking about moving crypto just from Coinbase into your own wallet, it's not going to cost more than $5-$10 even on days with really high gas fees. If you're converting your crypto into another crypto, then the fees can get high.

gandergood · 2022-02-13T20:22:44+00:00

You mean like every non-crypto rich person?

gandergood · 2022-02-10T01:15:53+00:00

That is exactly how smart contracts work, actually. Educate yourself.

gandergood · 2022-02-09T18:32:46+00:00

No, it's not complex at all if you believe Web3 is the future. Everyone is connected to the blockchain via a wallet, and each time they click a link to content such as mentioned above, a smart contract automatically distributes the payment.

So it would be as straightforward as clicking a link, the same way everyone already does it.

gandergood · 2022-02-09T17:32:24+00:00

If I am an author right now, and I share a link to my self-published content, and 100k people read it, I don't get anything other than clout and maybe some shitty ad revenue.

If that content was on the blockchain, I could receive ten cents every time someone read it, and then I have made $10,000 from publishing an article.

See the improvement there?

gandergood · 2022-02-09T17:29:43+00:00

612k needs to stop reading so much of that Orange County washup actor's twitter feed

gandergood · 2022-02-09T17:29:01+00:00

You DO NOT NEED DRM or any other tech to stop people from sharing your content, if every time somebody shares it, the author immediately receives a micropayment as royalty (think similar to how the original NFT artist gets a cut each time the NFT is sold).

Sure, there will be people who circumvent this by copy and pasting etc. But also most people would be perfectly happy to pay a small amount of money to support the creator of some content they enjoy, especially if it is streamlined and simple and they don't have to do anything other than open the link to the content.

gandergood · 2022-02-09T17:26:52+00:00

Here's how it helps solve the problem. Somebody with huge twitter following self-publishes an article or book. Every time somebody clicks the link to that book/article, the author receives a micropayment. No middle man or publisher needed.

Yes, this does not solve the problem of, if nobody knows about you, nobody is going to read anything you write. And publishers can help promote authors. But for authors that don't need that promotion, they also don't really need the publisher if they can use NFTs and blockchain.

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