 turkey giblets, it's episode 39 of the Daily Decrypt, and thank you to Jeff Benny, who's the graphics guy at the LTB Network, where we are the newest independent members, for hooking us up with these sweet new graphics that you see before you. Today's episode is brought to you by BNC Exchange. Cyber.fund is the already existing fulfillment of a prediction that I made in ignorance yesterday. I said that I thought that ratings agencies would start cropping up to rate the potential profitability of crypto equity tokens, while Cyber.fund was already doing that. So they actually give one to five star ratings for all crypto tokens, both your cryptocurrency like Bitcoin and your crypto equity like new shares, which again, I think are starting to become one in the same. And then they rate them based on trade volume and liquidity and inflation rate and all sorts of things. And the funds members even have this governing document called the Confederation of Independent Systems and I read it and I think it's cool as shit, you know I'm a sucker for competing governance models. And I think it's worth a read and I've posted it as well as an interview with the founder of Cyber.fund in the description section for your perusing pleasure. If you're interested in running a full Bitcoin node, it is probably getting easier to do so. I do think that a $35 Raspberry Pi is still powerful enough to get the job done. And Mr. Chris Ellis is offering free tech support to those who would like help in setting up their first full node. Chris recently set up his first full node as an administrator of the cool tipping Chrome extension we've talked about before Pro Tip. And so he is willing to offer both hardware and software support, especially if you live in a region that is not North America or Western Europe because that's where the highest concentration of nodes is right now anyway. So if you would like to support Chris's outreach or if you're looking for some support yourself, you can be found on Twitter. It's time for a PSA. An article on FinTechist today about how to combat eye strain is a review of these glasses called NoScope. And how they work is they use like a yellow filter lens to filter out the blue end of the UV spectrum that is emitted by your computer screen because apparently that's what gives you eye strain and headaches and itchy red eyes. And those run at about $30, that particular brand. But I also have a brand that I have found to be quite useful. These are only $14, although I'm sure I probably paid 12 because I used purse.io. And these are called gamma rays. And so I've put a link to these in the description as well because you need to suffer with eye pain no longer. Did you know that the Daily Decrypt takes sponsored shoutouts? You probably did. And this is for people who have like a timely announcement that they want to get out or even like a product they would like us to review. We are happy to do that as well. And Roberts and Roberts Brokerage knew this, which is why I am now telling you that all profits from silver, gold, platinum and palladium sold on rrbi.co tomorrow will get donated straight to antiwar.com. Antiwar.com whose mission has been validated and monetarily supported by the peace-loving likes of Bitcoin Jesus. The Bitcoin Havening, that is the time at which the current block reward of 25 new Bitcoins every 10 minutes will go to 12 and a half Bitcoins every 10 minutes is only 34 weeks away. In anticipation of this event, the YouTube channel Crypto Art has created a very complex and dramatic sort of digital tribute piece. And they've released this screen capture that shows you exactly how they created it, which is pretty entertaining to watch. So crypto on crypto art. And happy Thanksgiving today. What are you thankful for? Nakamoto Institute co-founder Michael Goldstein today tweeted that he is thankful for dank memes and magic internet money. Never one to pass up the opportunity to hop on a good bandwagon. The Daily Decrypt tweeted that we are thankful that Louis C. K. offers his comedy for Bitcoin and lets the buyers set their own prices. Today's episode is brought to you by BNC exchange, which will be open source and have a web based interface upon its launch. Native assets traded there like Bitcoin, Litecoin, Dogecoin and Peercoin will be held in multi-signature funds and elected arbiters will manage the keys to those funds via the BNC blockchain. All told, this means no single point of failure. Don't get goxed or cripsied. Visit bciexchange.org to learn more in this prelaunch stage. Happy Thanksgiving.