Welcome to the Tso's Tweets newsletter! Every month, I curate my best thoughts, ideas, and observations on crypto and the industry at large.

In this edition, we’ll explore the basics of liver cancer and discover its main causes. Plus, don’t forget to submit your crossword puzzle for a fun prize! Thank you for being awesome and helping us make a difference together!

During my visit to Mongolia in the summer of 2019, I had the unique opportunity to watch nomads make cheese using methods passed down through generations. Below, you’ll find a series of photos that capture the entire process—from milking the yaks and preparing the cheese over a stove, to pouring it into cheesecloth, hanging it outside to dry in the sun, and finally enjoying a bowl of soft cheese, scooped up with our fingers. It’s a testament to the traditions of Mongolia’s nomadic people, who...

How adopting an adaptive mindset to integrating new technology into our personal and professional workflows can help us tackle small, AI-shaped problems that incrementally build into bigger solutions over time

Lately, I've realized that I've been placing more value on being "smart" than being willing to embrace the fool. I judged the fool for a long time, associating it with impulsiveness, failure, or carelessness. But I've started to see the relief and freedom in being willing to make mistakes, to step into the unknown, and to accept that not every move needs to be calculated. In adopting a beginner's mindset, I can let go of the pressure always to be perfect or strategic. The willingness to fail ...

And a bit about whether hitting a child is good or not Or rambling about how language can limit us and lead us to misjudge the essence of things Or language and the binary trap it sets Once, Feng asked a quite interesting question: Why do some people treat outsiders very well, but with their family, they just look for reasons to put them down? Upon reflection, the notion of "good" mentioned here is not really good. Humans are creatures driven by "incentives", roughly translated as acting base...

Stop leaving money on the table. Create your own value.

Our life is increasingly dominated by screens. Giant screens in public spaces; TVs everywhere in bars and restaurants; everyone standing around and walking around with their faces in their phones; watches, glasses and goggles with screens built-in, etc. "Screen time" is a thing. Screens are amazing: full of information and entertainment. But they are also exhausting and over-stimulating. It feels to me that, one way or another, we're poised to experience some amount of cultural backlash again...

We have built our data protection laws on the edifice of consent. As a result, they are based on constructs that are derived from contractual frameworks. While this may have been acceptable in the early days of privacy law, the harms they need to protect against today are perhaps more effectively dealt with under tort law. We need to re-think consent. This is a link-enhanced and slightly edited version of an article that first appeared in The Mint. You can read the original here. Economists a...

I wrote this list of values, beliefs, and reminders to myself. Maybe you will find it helpful too: Inertia is the strongest force in the universe. Actively seek renewal or succumb to it. Keep learning, keep expanding, keep playing the infinite game. You have more to give than you can possibly imagine [1].Identity is plastic. Shape it with action, even when you don't believe yourself yet [2].Be forgiving of your past self and generous to your future self. You're on the same team.Follow the roma..