#Tokenization Development

[blockchainxtech]

Investment Opportunities in Real Estate Tokenization

Real estate tokenization converts property ownership into digital tokens, enabling fractional ownership, increased liquidity, and easier access to real estate investments.

check out us : real estate tokenization development company

[zeltalabs]

Tokenization Development | Process of Tokenization | Zelta Labs Explore the tokenization development process at Zelta Labs. Empower your assets with blockchain technology. Expert tokenization solutions.

[strangiesart]

| SUGAR |

[crooked-hourglass]

Just one of those kinda proud of myself moments. When I did that portrait in January 2024, I'd only ever done one colour portrait up until that point, and colour realism terrified me. Now, after 100s of hours of consistent practice, colour realism portraits are my favourite thing to do, and I actually find them relaxing? 🙃 Sometimes, it's just nice to see that consistency does actually pay off

[vivsinkpot]

Character Diversity Done Right: Beyond Tokenism & Forced Inclusivity

Diversity in storytelling isn’t just about ticking boxes or adding characters to look inclusive. It’s about creating real, nuanced people who enrich your world and resonate with readers. Let’s break down how to do diversity thoughtfully — without falling into the trap of forced inclusivity or the “token minority” trope.

✨ What Is Forced Inclusivity?

Forced inclusivity happens when diversity feels like an obligation instead of a natural part of the story.

Characters might be added just to meet a quota.

Their identities are mentioned but not explored or integrated meaningfully.

They often feel out of place or like an afterthought.

Why avoid it?

Because it can feel performative, shallow, or even disrespectful. Readers want authentic stories — not characters who exist only to “check a box.”

⚠️ The Token Minority Trap

A “token” character is often the only member of their group in the story, included to represent an entire community. They usually:

Have one-dimensional traits centered on their identity (e.g., the “sassy Black friend” or “nerdy gay sidekick”).

Are used to educate or explain cultural issues instead of being full characters.

Serve as a plot device rather than people with their own goals and flaws.

💡 How to Write Diversity Well

1. Make characters fully fleshed-out individuals.

Diversity isn’t just skin-deep or a label — it’s about who the character is inside. When you create a diverse character, ask yourself:

What motivates them? What are their dreams and fears beyond their identity?

How do their relationships shape them?

What quirks, flaws, or contradictions make them human?

This makes them feel real, not like a “diversity prop.” For example, a transgender character could be a talented detective who struggles with self-doubt, a funny sense of humor, and complicated family ties — not just “the trans character.”

2. Avoid stereotypes and clichés.

Stereotypes reduce complex people to a handful of traits. They can be harmful and alienate readers who identify with those characters.

Do your research! Read books, watch films, and listen to podcasts created by people from the community you’re portraying.

Avoid relying on common tropes like the “magical Native American,” “angry Black woman,” or “promiscuous bisexual.”

Give your character individuality that breaks expectations — maybe they defy norms within their own culture or identity.

Example

Instead of the “model minority” trope, write an Asian character who struggles with their own passions, insecurities, and family dynamics, making them a well-rounded person, not just a stereotype.

3. Include multiple diverse characters.

Having just one “diverse” character often makes them a symbol rather than a person. Real communities are rich, varied, and nuanced — and your story should reflect that.

Introduce more than one character from the same or different backgrounds to show variety.

Show how their experiences differ even if they share an identity. For instance, two queer characters might have completely different outlooks based on age, culture, or personality.

This avoids the “token” feeling and creates a more believable world.

4. Let diversity shape the world naturally.

In real life, diversity influences culture, language, food, traditions, and social dynamics. Your story world should feel lived-in and authentic.

Think about how diverse backgrounds affect worldbuilding — from holidays and cuisine to language and fashion.

Show interactions between communities, including cooperation, conflict, and blending of cultures.

Don’t just “drop in” diverse characters without integrating their identities into the story’s social fabric.

Example

In a fantasy city, different kingdoms might reflect distinct cultures with their own customs and dialects — giving your setting richness and depth.

5. Don’t make identity the only thing about them.

A character’s ethnicity, gender, or sexuality is part of who they are — but not the whole story.

Their identity can influence their worldview and experiences, but they should have other defining traits too — like ambitions, fears, or talents unrelated to identity.

Avoid writing characters whose entire personality or plot revolves around their minority status.

This lets readers see them as complex individuals, not just representatives.

Example:

A Black engineer who’s passionate about robotics and has a dry sense of humor — their race is important, but so is their love for tinkering and problem-solving.

6. Listen and learn from feedback.

No one gets it perfect on the first try. Writing diverse characters is a learning process.

Seek out sensitivity readers from the communities you’re writing about. Their insights can catch unintentional biases, inaccuracies, or harmful stereotypes.

Be open to constructive criticism and willing to revise your work.

Remember: it’s better to listen and grow than to defend mistakes that could hurt readers.

Final Thought

Diversity is about inclusion and respect, not obligation or tokenism. When you write with empathy and intention, your story becomes richer — and your characters become unforgettable.

💬 Got tips or experiences writing diverse characters? Drop them below or tag me — let’s learn and grow together!

[vulcanette]

[crabsnpersimmons]

After seeing how flirty the chef is I’m reminded of a certain Katy Perry song..

👀

well

i guess it's a good time to share my Eclipse playlist (head's up for some Explicit songs)

and spoiler: it's all flirty 🥰

bonus: i finally decided on Eclipse's voice claim: Ashe

[missiongd]

A newly established social media platform where you can earn cryptocurrency. The platform is still under development, keeping pace with modern technologies such as cryptocurrency exchange.

https://www.soc-web6.com/share/person/109023952345758776?code=AIHWWPDX

Invitation code: AIHWWPDX

You'll find plenty of explanations on YouTube.

[the-valiant-valkyrie]

Just Good Friends becomes SIGNIFICANTLY more hilarious with the introduction of two little headcanons

[erc20tokengenerator]

ERC20 token generator

Ever wanted to create your own cryptocurrency? Thanks to the ERC20 Token Generator, it’s more accessible than ever. Dive into the world of blockchain and see how simple it can be.

What is an ERC20 Token?

ERC20 tokens are digital assets built on the Ethereum blockchain. They follow a specific standard, allowing them to interact seamlessly with platforms and other tokens.

Benefits of ERC20 Tokens:

Interoperability: All ERC20 tokens adhere to the same protocol.

Widespread Acceptance: Many platforms on Ethereum support these tokens.

Developer Support: Extensive documentation and community support.

How Does the ERC20 Token Generator Work?

Creating a token might sound complex, but the ERC20 Token Generator simplifies the process. Here’s a step-by-step guide:

Define Your Token:

Choose a name and symbol.

Set the total supply.

Access the Generator:

Use online tools designed for token creation.

Input your token details.

Deploy to the Blockchain:

Confirm your details.

Launch your token on the Ethereum network.

Key Features of ERC20 Tokens

These tokens offer various features that make them attractive for both developers and investors:

Standardized Functions: Such as balance checking and transfers.

Smart Contract Integration: Seamlessly integrate with smart contracts.

Security: Built on the robust Ethereum blockchain.

Why Create an ERC20 Token?

Creating your own token can offer several advantages:

Fundraising: Launch your own ICO (Initial Coin Offering).

Community Building: Reward loyal customers or followers.

Innovation: Develop new applications and uses for blockchain.

Potential Challenges

Despite the ease of creation, there are challenges:

Technical Knowledge: Basic understanding of blockchain is required.

Security Risks: Vulnerabilities can lead to exploitation.

Regulatory Issues: Compliance with local laws is crucial.

Best Practices for Creating ERC20 Tokens

To ensure success, follow these guidelines:

Audit Your Code: Ensure there are no security loopholes.

Engage with the Community: Gather feedback and make improvements.

Stay Informed: Keep up with blockchain trends and regulations.

Conclusion

The ERC20 Token Generator opens doors to the exciting world of cryptocurrency creation. Whether you're an entrepreneur, developer, or enthusiast, it offers an innovative way to engage with blockchain technology.

Final Thoughts

Creating an ERC20 token can be a game-changer. It empowers you to participate in the digital economy and experiment with new ideas.

FAQs

1. What is an ERC20 Token Generator?

An ERC20 Token Generator is a tool that simplifies the creation of custom tokens on the Ethereum blockchain.

2. Is technical knowledge necessary to create a token?

Basic blockchain understanding is helpful, but many generators offer user-friendly interfaces.

3. Can I sell my ERC20 tokens?

Yes, you can list them on cryptocurrency exchanges or sell directly to users.

4. Are there costs associated with creating a token?

Yes, deploying tokens on Ethereum requires gas fees, paid in Ether.

5. How do I ensure my token is secure?

Regular code audits and following best practices can enhance security.

Source : https://www.altcoinator.com/

[sleepiestoken]

i flicked through the metal hammer article but i had to run to catch a train. hopefully someone uploads the full spread bc i saw some interesting quotes in there

[peacel0vemusic]

We wanted a new single drop today and what did we get? "DEVELOPING. 3/31"

Please check on your Sleep Token worshipers, folks. They are not okay right now.

[mossterunderthebed]

Jujutsu Kaisen Observations #- i lost count im sorry but this is ep. 24

okay two things:

One: I really love that Gege put in a system that made it so that there was a reason for people to stand around gabbing at each other and explaining their powers and having actual conversations in the middle of their beef, because it is just. such an annoyance for a lot of people, i think, (and a pet peeve of mine personally) and that's such a fascinating and neat way to actually incorporate it into a story, and make it not a weakness, but actually a strength for the characters, as well as the plot and story itself.

and Two: Kugisaki Nobara is a fucking badass.

[revengeofthesyn]

Saw someone commented "cryptic chaos" and that's exactly what's going on with the Fandom

Meanwhile Vessel:

[vulcanette]

everyone excited to

DEVELOP

tomorrow!?!

[persephone-sails]

Do you like legend of korra? I see you like korra as a character (honestly so validating for me most ppl see her as a mary sue when she's literally considered the worst avatar) so maybe you like the show too?

Korra is NOT a mary sue. It's true some people are big mad about cartoons depicting muscular ladies and like just hold female protagonists to waaay higher standards compared to their male counterparts (*cough* Aang *cough* ) but I can actually see where the argument comes from. The problem is Korra is never morally challenged by the narrative, especially on her pro-bending anti equalist stance. And to overcompensate for that, she's challenged an extreme amount in other aspects to the point where she can actually be considered the opposite of a mary sue. She never gets to fix her mistakes on her own whereas a sue wouldn't be making those mistakes IN THE FIRST PLACE. Even personality-wise she gets called out for her arrogance, and ACTUALLY struggles with her bending due to it. Her flawed development is more on Bryke and tlok's lack of moral complexity and sensitivity and detail that issues like the equalist movement, anarchism, diplomacy etc deserve. And it would, to a certain extent, be worth it if the relationships between the Krew and the Gaang were well written. As much as I dunk on spy x family, I do appreciate that it actually focuses on its characters even at the expense of better worldbuilding. But in tlok instead we have a love quadrilateral, annoying kid(s), a golden child who bears the burden to increase airbender population, Aang being an awful dad, Katara barely being there at all and suddenly can't waterbend anymore despite most likely being the one to train Korra. I don't think I need to say this anymore, but no I'm not a fan of tlok.

To end on a positive note, Korra is my blorbo because her personality is eerily similar to mine (except maybe the talkativeness lol) and I just hate that she was so underutilised and screwed over. She may seem like Bryke's darling because the latter tend to make everything about the protagonist but I do believe they have some level of bias against Korra due to her gender.