What's up everybody? Are you tuning in to the Challenge USA on CBS?

Well tune in to me, Tyson Apostle, as I break down each and every episode with my co-host,

Amelia Wedamire. I'm also a contestant on the show, which gives you all the insider scoop.

Amelia, how stoked are you to do this? Tyson, I'm freaking excited. I cannot wait to

sit my butt down every single week to watch the show, then come here and recap it with you on

The Ringer Reality TV Podcast.

When you can't quite get the angle, take hands free selfies with the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5,

stand it up, step back, and your photos are also synced to your Chromebook, ready to edit,

the new Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 5 and Chromebook available on Vodafone.

Today is the second half of our special two-parter on the state of crypto.

In Monday's episode, with the financial journalist turned venture capitalist,

Molly Wood, we discussed the up and down saga of Web 3, and that's a good place to start if you

are flummoxed by all things crypto. And it settles on the idea that even if you think blockchain

technology is interesting, and even if you're desperate for someone to build a better internet,

there is a strong case to be made that crypto's promises got wildly out of line with its actual

use cases. In the last few weeks, use cases have become a popular trope in the crypto debate.

Crypto has tens of thousands of people working with dozens of billions of dollars on new technology.

And I think it's fair to ask, what have they built that is better than the status quo?

What, as Monty Python might ask, has blockchain ever done for us?

Today's guest is Paki McCormick. Paki is the author of the Not Boring Newsletter,

which is a great read. He's a popular Web 3 writer who's not afraid of sparring with skeptics

about this space, and he's been particularly active taking on the question of crypto's use cases.

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