Good DOT. Peg at 4.20 and chill a while.

We were probably pretty close

Polkadot will most likely have a capped supply of 3.14B DOT. All those who have been asking for this, here you go!. Thank you, Archimedes

To add to the confusion: What exactly is $DOT?. JAM -> PIE?.DOT -> PI?. Let me help you:. PIE is lie.DOT will rock.JAM is ram. (For further questions join Dotbulls movement)

DOTisPIE. Now it's your turn!

If this has piqued your interest, or you've been looking for something like this for a while, get started right here. Also make sure to give @openguildwtf a follow!. It would be great if you could deploy your own project on.@Polkadot soon.

Btw, did you know there is an open source grant bounty?. It supports individuals and small teams developing open-source software for Polkadot by offering up to $30,000 per team, with milestone-based payments. Just in case you're still lacking the necessary motivation😉.

After you've completed the learning phase, a bootcamp awaits you, even with incentives. That's probably where things really get started. I haven't started it yet, but I will. Anyway, what stops you?

Nevertheless, it's insightful for me to see how relatively few lines of code can lead to the desired goal. Well, it's the very first milestone. Building an NFT marketplace, for example, seems already much more complex.🥲

The courses are, unsurprisingly, quite extensive in some cases. It's a bit like a cookbook. You follow steps that lead to the goal while you playfully develop a feel for the subject matter. But tbh, I still lack some necessary basic knowledge even for the beginner courses.

While some lines seem abstract, I keep seeing structures that make sense, even to me. Step by step, we create a wallet software. From creating the GUI to the seed phrase section. At the end, there's another quiz to check what you've learned.

After the basics, there's a section where copy/paste code for the terminal is provided under instruction. I don't understand much what I'm doing, but the implementation is still easy. However, I've noticed that programming isn't as simple as writing a tweet😅

Now I follow brief, clear training courses, which are immediately followed by multiple-choice questions to test what you've learned. Everything is explained in a clear and understandable way. As a non-dev, I don't feel overwhelmed.

This will open a menu with different courses. Their structure is such that it briefly presents what you will learn and what previous experience is required. I'll first look at the basics of a wallet API and how the Polkadot network can be integrated into a project.

Choose your personal knowledge level at the beginning. • Beginner.• Intermediate.• Advanced. I chose for beginner:.Start your journey with the fundamentals of blockchain, Rust programming, and an introduction to Substrate.

It's an interactive learning environment that adapts to every level of previous experience. • It starts from blockchain fundamentals. • It goes on to FRAME pallets and building custom blockchains. • It ends with topics like parachain development and cross-chain messaging.

Stop!. You are interested in blockchain or, better yet, @Polkadot?. You always wanted to dive a little deeper but didn't know how?.Here's something you absolutely must check out!. The Polkadot Education Hub. I've taken a close look and will give you an overview of what to expect.

After you've completed the learning phase, a bootcamp awaits you, even with incentives. That's probably where things really get started. As I said, I'm not a developer and therefore haven't taken any certifications here. But that shouldn't stop you!.

Nevertheless, it's insightful for me to see how relatively few lines of code can lead to the desired goal. Well, it's the very first milestone. Building an NFT marketplace, for example, seems already much more complex.🥲

The courses are, unsurprisingly, quite extensive in some cases. It's a bit like a cookbook. You follow steps that lead to the goal while you playfully develop a feel for the subject matter. But tbh, I still lack some necessary basic knowledge even for the beginner courses.