Say Goodbye To One Piece In December 2025

The One Piece anime will finish its current run on December 28th and won’t be back on screens until April 2026. When it does return, the series will immediately begin the highly anticipated Elbaf arc. Early 2026 might be difficult for fans, as the One Piece manga will also be taking several breaks.

Vitalik Buterin’s Social Media Fix: Robots Will Cry, Humans Will Pay 💸🤖

The problem, dear reader, is not the bots. It is the lack of proper competition in a space where everyone is either selling your data or trying to sell you something else. Vitalik, with the wisdom of a man who once turned a cryptocurrency into a $1 trillion idea, declares that “adversarial interoperability” is the cure. Imagine, if you will, a world where apps sneak into the digital realm like mischievous goblins, bypassing the gatekeepers of Meta and Twitter. A world where APIs are weaponized, and LLMs duel like dueling pistols in a 19th-century salon.

Games With Most Craftable Items

This list highlights games with the most items you can craft. It’s tough to get precise numbers, though. Defining what exactly counts as a craftable item can be tricky – things like different versions, upgrade levels, and complex recipes all add to the challenge. Plus, exact data for every game isn’t readily available. So, these are my best estimates, ordered from the fewest to the most craftable items.

Boruto Reveals A New Shinobi Stronger Than All 5 Kage

In the Naruto series, the Five Kage are the leaders of the five major ninja villages. They famously joined forces during the Fourth Great Ninja War to fight against Madara Uchiha. This team – consisting of Tsunade, A (the Raikage), Onoki, Mei Terumi, and Gaara – presented a tremendous amount of power, though they ultimately weren’t able to defeat Madara.

The Blockchain Ballet: Ethereum & Solana Waltz While Others Trip 🕺💃

Such is the wisdom of Rob Hadick, a man who, like Tolstoy’s Levin, has gazed upon the fields of crypto and declared: “There is enough folly here for all.” The tokenization boom, he argues, does not shrink the world into a pit of gladiators but rather expands it into a vast, chaotic bazaar where chains jostle for relevance like merchants hawking turnips.