Pretty sure they ' ve all been this guy . <| sep |> A thanksgiving traditionCharlie Brown runs up for kick , swings his leg hard and . THOUGHT YOU HAD FOOTBALL BOI AHHHHHH <| sep |> I just don ' t agree at all . The game doesn ' t play exactly like it used to , over 70 d played on the original and never did I one bomb someone jugg on jugg . It ' s horrendous . <| sep |> That ' s too much pressure <| sep |> Okay I know it ' s Thanksgiving day , but I wanted to give another response here , as I ' ve been thinking about your OS codebase analogy . My conclusion and what I couldn ' t quite verbalize before is this the OS analogy and all software analogies in general browsers , etc don ' t necessarily apply when talking about blockchains . Reason being , the codebase of something like a Linux OS can be hosted and contributed to indefinitely at almost no cost . One person pays for a premium Github account , and that ' s about it . Like US $ 75 year or something ? Whatever a Github premium account costs . But this is markedly different from what it takes for a blockchain to run . Using Monero as an example , if its inflation is 1 % per year and its market cap is ~ US $ 110 , 000 , 000 , assuming all else is equal , the network is paying over $ US 1 million per year in maintenance costs alone . $ 75 per year versus $ 1 million per year . Incomparable . So that is why I don ' t think the analogy works the argument that initial user friendliness won ' t matter in the long run , because smart devs will just keep developing something that ' s eventually widely used such as Android . Linux has no stock price . Dash and Monero do . Without a major influx of endusers who are NOT speculators , our stock prices will eventually crash as we realize that we have no consumer product to sell . It will all have been a bubble . Okay . Happy Thanksgiving .