SendoverCTO

I actually like private property more than I did a few years ago. One variable that changed for me is "stable era mindset vs chaotic era mindset". When you're in a "stable era", you see how private property is suboptimal, how economics can easily churn out 10+ categories of situations where it's obvious that certain taxes, incentives to make things available at better prices, etc can produce first-order gains with only second-order deadweight losses (which means that at low levels, the gains greatly exceed the losses). "Pure" private property is only "optimal" under spherical-cow economic assumptions like perfect competition. But in a "chaotic era", private property is more about schelling points - it's about creating a bulwark that's easy for people to understand and rally around defending, that says "your attempt to intervene in my life from the outside ends here". In the chaotic era, infringements on personal space are less likely to be well-meaning bureaucrats who overreach because they have not read enough Hayek, and more likely to be coming from a place of outright indifference or even hostility to your well-being. And looking at modern politics, yeah, there's a lot of that now. Since a lot of "Vitalik hates private property" sentiment comes from me liking Harberger taxes, I'll address that topic directly. My biggest update since the original 2016-19 era ideas was that, when designing details of Harberger taxes, the best motivating example to organize thought around is not "your house", rather it's "corporate intellectual property and walled gardens". If we think about the underlying complaints that people have about powerful corporations, the walled gardens and various ways in which centralized power accumulates on itself is top 5 on the list. What would it look like to build a "Harberger tax" that would tax eg. social platforms, Apple, etc more if they acted as walled gardens, and less if they enabled interoperability (and zero if they were fully open-source and interoperable and forkable)? There is a lot of energy right now around wanting to tax very wealthy individuals and corporations more, and I wonder: what if the best way to do that is not to tax *wealth* or *unrealized gains* (which has large downsides), but instead to tax *enclosure*? This way you raise revenue in a way that actually *increases* efficiency (any losses from people working less hard are more-than-compensated by gains from people shifting their work into formats where it's easier for people to build on top of each other and markets becoming more competitive). Any tax is an infringement on private property. But if you think about "tax on social platform that's proportional to some metric of how walled-garden-y they are", in an intuitive human sense, it really doesn't feel like "bureaucrats intervening in my life". It feels like "keeping concentrations of power from getting too out of hand". So I am in favor of doing things like that, and much less than before in favor of anything that forces people (incl entrepreneurs) to outright sell their assets, as eg. "Harberger tax on everything" does. A world where startup entrepreneurs are forced to constantly sell shares, realistically to the same few large VCs, in order to pay unrealized-gains or wealth tax bills strikes me as a world that's likely to be more soulless and homogeneous than today. But a world where the top 50% of large companies ranked by walled-garden-ness are taxed more (and the bottom 25% by that metric taxed less, perhaps some even zero), is a world that feels more dynamic and open and free. But even the above is somewhat of a "stable era" perspective, because it tries to make a more-perfect solution from the perspective of the political layer being friendly. We live in a chaotic era, and the point of crypto should be to solve important problems from the bottom up (whether "individualistic bottom up", enabling people to resist and escape various shackles, or "collective bottom up", communities organizing around shifting entire equilibria to their benefit) This ties into what I mean by wanting Ethereum to protect financial self-sovereignty. I do not think that Ethereum has much to offer to the trillion-dollar companies whose goal it is to offer products and services in a way that maximizes walled gardens and enclosure - in fact, much the opposite, censorship resistance can serve as the baseline for rebel communities that play the adversarial game of routing around those walled gardens. I do think Ethereum offers stronger security to people who want to maintain security of (including ability to use) their own financial resources, including surviving through great economic and political turmoil, for their personal or economic needs. And Ethereum offers a base layer for communities to organize large sudden collective shifts away from harmful equilibria into better ones; DAOs should try to solve that problem more.

Meeting Minutes 1. Many community members are still willing to keep building SENDOVER. ​ 2. The SENDO platform has a buy market cap cap, limited to a market cap of $10 million. ​ 3. Each crowdfunding package: 500,000 tokens + 0.05 ETH to add LP (multiple packages allowed). ​ 4. The market cap cap issue of SENDO will be resolved after adding LP. ​ 5. Participants who add LP are entitled to a 1% tax dividend. Payout is tentatively once a month, allocated based on the package of 500,000 tokens + 0.05 ETH. ​ 6. All QQ groups will be set to mute during daytime hours. ​ 7. We will hold one Tencent Meeting every day for mutual learning and idea exchange. Crowdfunding Address 0x0F749A0deA635D4dE3C674f5d1f0787e6b69bE0F @senderdotfamily Please send the platform protocol tax here. The community needs tokens to resolve this buy issue $sendover

Chinese team SENDOVER 邀请您参加腾讯会议 会议主题：SENDOVER预定的会议 会议时间：2026/10/24 20:30-2026/10/25 00:00 (GMT+08:00) 中国标准时间 - 北京 点击链接入会，或添加至会议列表： meeting.tencent.com/dm/eiVPo… #腾讯会议：770-251-027 复制该信息，打开手机腾讯会议即可参与 ethereum:0x9925805b9b0dda34418798ccf95bcff5633f9176

Mainnet First SENDOVER is an Ethereum-based project built around a unique100-tile board where participants can own tiles and compete for control. The concept brings an interactive, community-driven experience to the blockchain, giving users a chance to participate in a shared digital board. With its simple mechanics and competitive approach, ethereum:0x9925805b9b0dda34418798ccf95bcff5633f9176 turns tile ownership into the center of the experience. Own a tile, take the board. @SendoverCTO @VitalikButerin The following is a list of arguments related to Vitalik. xitter.gq/VitalikButerin/status/… xitter.gq/VitalikButerin/status/… xitter.gq/VitalikButerin/status/… xitter.gq/VitalikButerin/status/… xitter.gq/VitalikButerin/status/… xitter.gq/VitalikButerin/status/… xitter.gq/VitalikButerin/status/… xitter.gq/VitalikButerin/status/… xitter.gq/VitalikButerin/status/…

Big things happening at Sender HQ.

Today, we are in the Tencent Meeting Room, and we have a special guest. @sigimofa He is an important figure in our Turkish team. @SendoverCTO #community

Onchain looking good here