How to Empower Decentralized Order Book Exchanges, with Tim Wang @ Elixir
Crypto Hipster
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How to Empower Decentralized Order Book Exchanges, with Tim Wang @ Elixir

Tim Wang is the COO at Elixira liquidity infrastructure layer that helps power decentralize orderbook exchanges, both spot and perpetual futures. He previously led crypto vc at Hudson River Trading, a proprietary trading firm active in both the traditional and crypto markets. He spent a number of years in traditional markets investing across venture, private equity, and investment banking with a focus on fintech. He still actively invests in deals as an angel and has a portfolio of over 30 crypto investments.
https://x.com/degentw_

[00:00:00] Hello everybody and welcome to the Crypto Hipster podcast. This is your host Jamil Hasan the Crypto Hipster

[00:00:07] Where I interview founders entrepreneurs executives thought leaders

[00:00:11] artists amazing people all around the world and

[00:00:15] You guessed it. I have another amazing guest

[00:00:18] Wow, my guests are great

[00:00:20] Fantastic. So his name he is usually CEO at

[00:00:26] Elixir his name is Tim Wang Tim. Welcome to the show today

[00:00:32] Happy to be here. Thanks for having me

[00:00:34] You're very welcome. It's an honor. So

[00:00:37] Happy you're here. So let's kick things off and I'll ask you first, you know

[00:00:41] What is your background and is it a logical background for what you're doing now?

[00:00:46] Yeah, sure. So I've been in crypto for about

[00:00:52] Three years now so before crypto

[00:00:55] I spent roughly 10 years in traditional finance

[00:01:01] across a range of industries

[00:01:04] So I started my career in investment banking

[00:01:08] Covering kind of financial technology companies

[00:01:12] and then moved on to

[00:01:15] private equity where similar industries so business services financial services

[00:01:20] Where I kind of did a number of growth equity deals

[00:01:25] and then kind of through that process I

[00:01:30] Became interested in early stage investing. I started angeling myself

[00:01:35] And then kind of wanted to kind of institutionalize that

[00:01:41] That kind of Tata recognition so I joined a

[00:01:45] VC fund in New York called ENIAC

[00:01:48] And then it was through ENIAC that I kind of got my first exposure to crypto. I mean I did

[00:01:54] Have and I bought some ETH in like 2016, but that was like I basically bought and sold it the same month

[00:02:02] Obviously, I should have held but I didn't

[00:02:04] but my first kind of formal for a back into

[00:02:10] Into the crypto world was via ENIAC. This was

[00:02:15] Probably like late 2020 or early 2021

[00:02:18] as

[00:02:19] Kind of DeFi summer

[00:02:22] Was starting I was basically spending all of my nights

[00:02:27] in

[00:02:28] In on chain playing around with protocols, right and then I was like, well

[00:02:33] Why don't I just like kind of collapse my my day and night jobs?

[00:02:38] And so I hopped from ENIAC to

[00:02:41] early stage kind of crypto VC funds

[00:02:44] And

[00:02:45] Called MetaWeb. I spent about nine months there for the opportunity

[00:02:50] At Hudson River Trading, which is kind of the hat I'm wearing right now

[00:02:55] Hudson River Trading is a

[00:02:57] HFT firm basically what they do is kind of

[00:03:01] They trade on sub second frequency in and out of trades, right? So effectively market making for

[00:03:09] equities ETFs

[00:03:11] Options you name it. They're probably

[00:03:14] in in that market, I believe they're kind of one of the

[00:03:18] Largest by volume in terms of US equities on a daily basis

[00:03:23] And and they were kind of interested in building out a crypto VC practice

[00:03:29] And so I joined to kind of lead up those efforts

[00:03:33] And then kind of the opportunity at illusor came up. I was

[00:03:38] Similar to like a lot of my other things that I'm involved in was was an angel and in elixir

[00:03:45] and

[00:03:46] Got got to know the team pretty well

[00:03:49] And kind of post the the series a they wanted to bring in kind of an additional

[00:03:57] BD operations person right like we had elixir are

[00:04:03] Roughly like 15 people and there's like three of us that do most of the BD

[00:04:08] operations work and then everyone else is pretty much like

[00:04:12] Like devs and engineers building the protocol and and all of that. So

[00:04:19] I mean like at its core elixir is basically like

[00:04:23] You can think of it almost like a market maker

[00:04:26] Right, like the the core protocol itself is

[00:04:30] Like an algorithmic

[00:04:34] Machine that helps power changes and that ties in pretty well with like my my prior experiences like

[00:04:41] Like you know even tying it back to like by my first job at JP Morgan. I was covering

[00:04:47] like trading firms and and and

[00:04:50] infrastructure for for exchanges and I think I actually

[00:04:54] Worked on one of the larger kind of exchange mergers back then

[00:04:58] When ice bought the nice II so this all kind of ties back together

[00:05:04] To to the beginnings of my career sounds like a ties together nicely

[00:05:11] So very cool. Very cool

[00:05:14] So you mentioned elixir was an algorithmic training. So what what's what makes you have a

[00:05:22] Unique primitive you have a unique unique approach to this. So what makes you different is then out from the rest?

[00:05:29] Yeah, so you can think of elixir like the simple analogy I like to draw for elixir

[00:05:37] Kind of how how you know SWAT?

[00:05:40] Invented the AMM right basically allowing

[00:05:43] retail participation into

[00:05:46] liquidity and earning fees generated from pools

[00:05:50] We are basically building the equivalent

[00:05:53] primitive for order books

[00:05:56] And order books are kind of these

[00:05:59] It's like a trade different kind of trading mechanism where like basically

[00:06:04] Every second you're trading into liquidity that is being quoted

[00:06:08] by either a market maker or an HFT firm or

[00:06:15] somebody else like an elixir

[00:06:17] the there is a basic level of

[00:06:22] Sophistication that's required. So like retail can't really do it on their own unless they're already

[00:06:29] They are they do trading themselves right because like if you if you if you kind of port over the

[00:06:36] Primitive like Uniswap right like basically like you're sitting in a stale pool of capital right and anybody that trades against it

[00:06:43] Trades against a curve whereas like if you just leave a stale order up on an order book

[00:06:49] Like if you trade like most of the time that you're being traded against like you're losing money, right?

[00:06:54] Because it's either like price has moved

[00:06:57] Somewhere else in a more liquid market. So like most crypto liquidity

[00:07:01] starts from like finance, which is obviously like one of the most liquid crypto changes

[00:07:07] And then moves down towards like less liquid markets, right? So like

[00:07:11] for example if like

[00:07:14] Bitcoin price changes on on

[00:07:17] On Binance and you have a stale order sitting on like I don't know some Ethereum chain

[00:07:24] Let's say like base for example, right like like there is gonna be a market makers that's gonna arbitrage you right?

[00:07:30] Like basically they'll they'll pick pick your order off, right?

[00:07:34] And they'll be able to like sell that order immediately on Binance and then they'll take the spread right?

[00:07:39] So like say like it's like a dollar of difference, right?

[00:07:43] They do that trade every day like multiple multiple times a day, right? And that's how kind of they make money

[00:07:49] and so we basically

[00:07:51] Allow kind of we we raise kind of the basic level of

[00:07:58] sophistication for retail right like we have a a

[00:08:02] Quantitative developer that's kind of like

[00:08:06] That's been trading in the crypto markets for for a long time. He's developing this basically

[00:08:11] algorithm that

[00:08:12] Keeps orders fresh. So like our protocol updates orders every second

[00:08:18] So every second we're like flashing liquidity onto the order book and then pulling it, right?

[00:08:23] And so basically there's like only a second of opportunity for somebody to like pick off the order and then like we update that based on

[00:08:30] kind of

[00:08:31] inputs oracles price changes on exchanges

[00:08:35] And that's kind of how

[00:08:37] We protect and shields

[00:08:40] retail

[00:08:41] liquidity

[00:08:43] From market makers while allowing them to buy

[00:08:46] While allowing them to provide liquidity to order book exchanges, which is something that basically you can't do today

[00:08:54] So you're looking at it. You're looking at it like kind of like a frequent pool

[00:09:01] That's really instantaneous

[00:09:03] Yeah, so it's like every every second the prices that effectively if you're depositing say

[00:09:11] $10 into a pool right like every second you're you're you're basically updating your own orders

[00:09:17] But like our protocols doing it for you

[00:09:21] Very cool. So you open up lots of opportunities then for liquidity and yield for customers

[00:09:25] Yep, exactly and and like and exchanges are only paid for this liquidity, right?

[00:09:29] Like if you if you talk to I don't know like the larger order book exchanges like dydx or kind of hyperliquid or

[00:09:37] Any of the other ones like we work currently with uh, five exchanges. So we work with

[00:09:43] uh rabbit x

[00:09:45] vertex

[00:09:46] bluefin ensuite

[00:09:48] um, we just

[00:09:50] Announced our orderly integration and then uh apex is launching I believe

[00:09:57] Or actually apex early live as well. So that's five exchanges that we work with

[00:10:02] And they're all already paying out incentives to these pools, right?

[00:10:05] Like they're paying market makers some percentage of their token supply

[00:10:09] Or like some percentage of the trade fees that are generated within within these pools

[00:10:14] Right and like normally without elixir integration like they're just paying these fees out to like two or three

[00:10:20] Market makers right and they're like eating the bulk of the the supply and the tokens

[00:10:25] um or the fees, right?

[00:10:28] But but with us right like they can they can kind of democratize those fees and and the tokens, right?

[00:10:34] So like it's like people that

[00:10:36] Either trade on their exchange already or kind of have idle capital just sitting around between trades

[00:10:42] so like if they're

[00:10:43] Like in between trades and they have like usdc right they could deposit it directly within the exchange to

[00:10:50] Uh the order books on that exchange

[00:10:53] Got it

[00:10:54] Sounds good

[00:10:56] um sounds really good, so

[00:10:58] um

[00:10:59] I want to I want to talk about

[00:11:02] Because you had this experience. I want to talk about vcs and well vcs funds angels

[00:11:06] You know

[00:11:07] We have a recent like

[00:11:09] Last week. I was at consensus and the big and there was

[00:11:13] Happy that you know, the bills got passed by congress and that you know the sec rule

[00:11:18] It's really which really is awful rule

[00:11:20] You know was going to be denied and then president biden vetoed it

[00:11:24] So you still have now you have more regulatory uncertainty than you had last week

[00:11:29] You know, uh

[00:11:31] What does the future look like for vc funds in the lens of this, you know uncertainty?

[00:11:37] um, I mean I think like

[00:11:41] Like obviously deal activity

[00:11:43] in the first half of this year was like

[00:11:46] has picked up significantly I think like

[00:11:50] Uh from a vc perspective right like if you're investing now, you're probably not

[00:11:55] Getting any tokens until the next fair cycle, right? And like like if you think about traditional vc structures

[00:12:03] uh

[00:12:04] Like it's probably like a safe list of token warrant right? Like there's probably like a one-year cliff

[00:12:10] After tge until you get your tokens, right? So like

[00:12:13] At a minimum right like if you're investing in a project now, like even if it's like a later stage project, right?

[00:12:19] They're not launching their token

[00:12:21] Probably this year, right? So you're looking at a

[00:12:24] either late 2025 or 2026 like

[00:12:28] Start to getting returns on the fund

[00:12:31] um, and so I mean that coupled with more

[00:12:36] Uncertainty I would say probably like

[00:12:39] Mutes activity in crypto vc for at least the next couple months

[00:12:45] um, and obviously like election cycle and all of that right like it could they could go all the way

[00:12:50] to november when there's like more visibility in terms of like

[00:12:54] what regime looks like and

[00:12:56] um

[00:12:57] And all of that. Um, but yeah, obviously like there's also like I don't know

[00:13:02] Like trump is now more crypto friendly supposedly, but he's also on a bunch of federal charges, right?

[00:13:10] And like what does that look like right? Um, and so I mean like yeah, like I think

[00:13:15] The thing with vcs too is that like over the summer they're they're less active. Anyway, right?

[00:13:20] Like like the worst times to raise traditionally are like around starting now until labor day

[00:13:27] And then like around the holidays like post thanksgiving into christmas like those are just lull times in vc and that's like

[00:13:35] across

[00:13:36] Traditional vc and crypto vc as well. So you really don't see more any marketing activity till september october

[00:13:46] Um, I I mean I think

[00:13:47] I mean personally i've seen much more activity like earlier this year like I I still angel into things myself

[00:13:56] Um, but yeah, there's been like less

[00:13:59] And less interesting things and then fewer deals that that i've seen over the last couple of weeks slash more

[00:14:08] Got it

[00:14:09] so

[00:14:11] Recently we had this ethereum etf right and earlier this year we had

[00:14:16] Bitcoin etf

[00:14:18] and

[00:14:19] Brad carlinghouse and some others think that the next round of ets will be

[00:14:24] Solana cardano on xrp, you know, what do you see the next round of etfs and why?

[00:14:33] Yeah, I mean the natural kind of

[00:14:36] progression would be

[00:14:38] something like solana right like the the whole thing around if

[00:14:44] Getting approved where I like was that like

[00:14:47] Like staking yields basically make me look quasi security like

[00:14:52] And once if etf got approved right like all of these like proof of stake network become viable for

[00:15:01] kind of

[00:15:02] Uh at least like under the the the youth etf per view

[00:15:07] More kind of less like securities, right? And so if you take the same contract, right like market cap of

[00:15:14] L1 right? Like if we kind of don't break out of the mold of like

[00:15:20] L1 ets right like solana would be kind of the next

[00:15:24] obvious choice

[00:15:27] I mean there's i've heard of like a couple other kind of

[00:15:31] Like interesting ideas, right? Like like doge coin which is

[00:15:36] Like a meme coin

[00:15:39] That's like for sure not a security right and like there's a ton of holders

[00:15:45] Uh, ylan tweets about it all the time on twitter or x whatever you call it now

[00:15:50] um

[00:15:52] and that could be an interesting one like

[00:15:54] Chainlink could be another interesting one right? Like it's like a purely

[00:15:59] Mostly kind of fully emitted token. Uh, there's kind of a a rabid fan base like link marines

[00:16:07] Um

[00:16:09] Uh, and like purely utility token too, right? Um that

[00:16:13] as like

[00:16:15] Pretty good partnerships, right? They they've announced a number of kind of

[00:16:19] financial institution

[00:16:21] related partnerships with chainlink right and

[00:16:24] from kind of

[00:16:26] broader institutional adoption point of view like that could be an interesting one

[00:16:31] um

[00:16:32] But yeah, like I think the natural choice would probably be a supply idea

[00:16:39] Got it. So

[00:16:41] Ethereum has a few things that maybe solana does or doesn't I don't really follow this line of the ecosystem too too much

[00:16:48] Um, but I do know that you know, I was before

[00:16:52] By one of my friends our family. I you know, how do you buy an eth?

[00:16:57] Uh, you know node and i'm like, I don't think that's the current state of how to make money on ethereum

[00:17:03] I think it's staking

[00:17:05] Liquid staking restaking I don't really know too much of the difference between them

[00:17:10] But it looks to me like that might be the future of defy

[00:17:13] So, um, how do you see it? And what else do you think will be happening within the next year to be the future of defy?

[00:17:20] Yeah

[00:17:22] Yeah, I mean like running your own own node

[00:17:25] Like this particularly on eth is like still pretty high barrier entry, right?

[00:17:29] Like I think the the minimum requirement for a node is like still 32 eth

[00:17:35] which like most people can't afford right and so

[00:17:39] uh, kind of

[00:17:41] Defile 1.0 was like liquid staking with like lido and and and a bunch of others

[00:17:47] Right, like with eigen layer launching their token and there's a bunch of like

[00:17:52] Liquid restaking protocols that have launch tokens as well, right? Like effectively what?

[00:17:58] What they're doing is like a shared security, right? Like using

[00:18:04] Staked eth as kind of another layer on top of the

[00:18:08] So like that's kind of a trend that's been playing out this year

[00:18:13] I mean there's like things like bitcoin ecosystem

[00:18:18] Stuff right like there's a number of l2s right like

[00:18:22] Uh ordinals runes right like people still kind of like to collect things, right?

[00:18:28] Like even though nft

[00:18:30] Uh volumes and prices have gone down dramatically, right? Like

[00:18:36] Once there's a new new primitive like runes that comes out right? There's still a lot of hype. Um, and so

[00:18:43] um

[00:18:44] I think there's still a decent amount of runes activity on bitcoin

[00:18:47] um

[00:18:48] and then I think it's like

[00:18:51] Like people talk about ai

[00:18:54] And the intersection of ai and crypto, um, and there's

[00:18:58] A number of projects that are kind of I mean very early quasi interesting

[00:19:05] um

[00:19:06] basically

[00:19:08] like if you think about ai as a

[00:19:12] a major force in just

[00:19:15] uh kind of

[00:19:17] revolutionary technologies, right like

[00:19:19] uh

[00:19:20] There is something to be said about like decentralizing ai, right?

[00:19:24] Because like if somebody run has like all of your data and like basically can

[00:19:30] uh

[00:19:31] make a

[00:19:32] Humanoid ai copy of you right? Like then they basically could control your life, right? There's like a lot of these like

[00:19:39] newer phishing kind of spoofing attacks that happen and so

[00:19:44] um, I think

[00:19:46] The goal potentially with like crypto times ai is like more of a deepened narrative where

[00:19:51] Uh, no no no one party has access to all the data right and like you can kind of shard the data

[00:19:59] And put it back together with the right keys and whatever

[00:20:02] Um, so so that that's like one of the things that like people are speculating on right?

[00:20:08] Crypto times ai is a hot topic that the vcs have been investing in

[00:20:13] um

[00:20:15] But yeah, it's it's way too early to be seen like how actually useful or impactful that will be

[00:20:21] I mean ai in the in the traditional technology space is still

[00:20:25] Still fairly early as well

[00:20:28] You know, it's interesting because I made a point of it to attend

[00:20:32] I mean I had some interviews at um at consensus fire, you know

[00:20:36] On the ground podcast, but I did make a point of it to attend the vc discussions on ai

[00:20:43] and

[00:20:44] Across all the panels there was no uniform decision or uniform

[00:20:48] Concept of what is the next you know next area of the intersection of blockchain and ai

[00:20:54] And some of the vcs didn't even know if there was a token or crypto that was focused on that, you know

[00:21:01] so

[00:21:02] Um, you know you were around for defy summer. When do you see ai summer and how what would be the catalyst for that to happen?

[00:21:10] Uh, I mean there's like

[00:21:13] There's like a few

[00:21:16] Highly speculative tokens out there right now, right? Like the the one that people majorly point to is like this this this

[00:21:24] Project called bit tensor. I think the the ticker is tau

[00:21:28] um

[00:21:30] Uncertain how actually useful the protocol is but like people

[00:21:34] Buy and sell tokens as speculation around a general theme

[00:21:37] Right and and I know kind of there's a couple other projects and i'm actually

[00:21:43] Kind of angeled into probably two of them that that will be launching tokens. One is probably coming out like q3

[00:21:50] um

[00:21:52] Uh, they're launching their own chain kind of with like multiple kind of tokens

[00:21:57] There's a a basically worker token that you can mine and then there's a governance token

[00:22:03] And so that one could could get a decent amount of hype

[00:22:07] um, and then I don't know if you've kind of

[00:22:10] Uh followed the news, but there's another project that's like doing uh, ai data availability. So like the intersection of

[00:22:18] uh, kind of

[00:22:20] ai times what celestial is doing called zero g they raised I think they announced the raise

[00:22:28] Maybe

[00:22:29] Three or four months ago. So i'm guessing that token is probably

[00:22:33] a q4 q1 2025 token

[00:22:36] Um, and then we'll see I mean like there's there's not a lot of kind of ai

[00:22:41] tokens out there right now that

[00:22:43] Could have utility

[00:22:46] And so we'll we'll see kind of the demand for it once those tokens launch

[00:22:52] Yeah, i'm looking forward to it. So um

[00:22:56] Something else the back something that baffles me like

[00:22:58] I'm just trying i'm trying to get my head around it because then I

[00:23:02] We see all the the growth we see all the development

[00:23:04] We see everybody like building all these projects

[00:23:07] and still

[00:23:09] Apple's worth three three trillion the entire crypto industry is 2.7 trillion, right?

[00:23:15] um

[00:23:15] I'm thinking this should be much much bigger

[00:23:18] Right. Uh, I have a struggle really mightily with that discrepancy of why it's not

[00:23:25] You know, um

[00:23:27] Why do you think yeah? I mean, I think it has to do with

[00:23:31] Some general narrative right like we because we are crypto adopters

[00:23:38] live in a in a microcosm right like

[00:23:40] I I couldn't tell you

[00:23:43] What's going on in like?

[00:23:45] In the real world right now, right? Like like major news events. I generally have an idea but that's like because of how

[00:23:55] Influences uh token prices, right? It's like bitcoin is still

[00:24:01] pretty heavily influenced by broader macro and like s&p and like

[00:24:06] World trends, right? So like obviously I like know of those

[00:24:10] Events but like if you kind of flip it on its head, right?

[00:24:13] Like if you're not a crypto adopter, right? Like you would never really

[00:24:17] hear about crypto related things unless it's

[00:24:20] from a friend who is a crypto adopter or from

[00:24:24] the broader news media

[00:24:26] Which is still pretty anti-crypto, right? Like I think most of that still comes from

[00:24:32] Like the top right it's like regulatorily

[00:24:36] It's still a kind of a taboo thing like people still think it's like

[00:24:41] Mostly scams right like like whatever narrative

[00:24:45] uh

[00:24:46] Kind of the government or politicians want to spin on it, right?

[00:24:52] and so

[00:24:53] I think

[00:24:54] Like right now as as we're getting back into

[00:24:58] a more full cycle, right with with uh

[00:25:02] like more mean coins and things that like

[00:25:06] Get people interested right? Like prices are up which obviously helps right and like

[00:25:11] Price up going up means that like more

[00:25:15] uh risk

[00:25:17] Loving kind of investors come seeking

[00:25:20] Uh longer tailed assets, which if you're already invested in like large tech stocks, right? Like

[00:25:26] crypto or holding whatever is on coinbase is just a just an extension, right and so

[00:25:34] I I think I mean well, we'll see with with the next election cycle of like how

[00:25:40] How how how things are shaped from the top, right? Um

[00:25:44] I mean, I mean for the as you mentioned earlier about kind of

[00:25:48] Biden for a week or so seeming more

[00:25:53] Open to the idea of of of

[00:25:57] Supporting crypto or at least like optically supporting crypto to not lose the the single issue voters

[00:26:05] uh

[00:26:06] I mean

[00:26:07] We'll see if it's like both candidates have something positive to say during during the debates

[00:26:16] I'm voting for a third party candidate

[00:26:19] um

[00:26:21] You said taboo

[00:26:22] and then earlier you said doge

[00:26:24] and then

[00:26:26] I saw a post this morning right before I interviewed from on telegram that i'm a credible, you know our it's a credible source that

[00:26:33] That elizabeth warren came out this morning and said

[00:26:37] meme coins

[00:26:38] Are causing cruelty

[00:26:40] to animals

[00:26:42] Uh is bogus right but um, and you mentioned taboo, you know

[00:26:48] How do we get?

[00:26:50] the the the

[00:26:52] Blatant lies and the blatant, you know misinformation by the top

[00:26:57] out of the way

[00:26:59] You know so that we can have a good path going forward for the industry

[00:27:04] I mean, I think

[00:27:05] I actually do think like

[00:27:08] Like the etf like ostensibly

[00:27:12] Like is is is a big step in the right direction. I think

[00:27:17] Like I I do think that like

[00:27:20] There there something had to have happened

[00:27:23] because

[00:27:24] like like within the the democrat democratic like party, um, because I think they

[00:27:31] They they realized that like they were going to lose a ton of voters if they didn't do

[00:27:38] Something that looks like a step in the right direction

[00:27:42] Um, and and i've I have like lawyer friends and um who are relatively close to

[00:27:50] At least like policymakers on on the issue of crypto and like even as as recently as like

[00:27:57] Two or three months ago when I was catching up with them feels like yeah

[00:27:59] There's no way any uttf is getting approved this year, right?

[00:28:03] And like look at how quickly that changed and and I think that

[00:28:08] the the pivot

[00:28:10] Was like much more rapid like it probably happened within like a few weeks. Um,

[00:28:15] so

[00:28:16] Uh, and then obviously like like if you look in the senate, right? Like people cross the aisle to to vote

[00:28:24] like

[00:28:25] pro crypto, right and so

[00:28:28] um

[00:28:29] I do think that like

[00:28:31] on the topic of like elizabeth war and I think like

[00:28:34] At past a certain point she just like become a meme of sorts, right?

[00:28:38] Because like if you look at her her track record, it's not very good

[00:28:43] Like she just becomes a talking

[00:28:47] talking and walking

[00:28:49] uh meme almost right and so

[00:28:52] um, I mean I I guess like

[00:28:55] because like

[00:28:57] congressmen and congresswomen have

[00:29:00] basically like

[00:29:01] Like almost like life terms, right? Like you just have to kind of live with that for a bit. But

[00:29:07] um

[00:29:09] It's it's one of those things that like I like if you never choose to to try to understand

[00:29:15] more deeply like

[00:29:16] it'll just be a

[00:29:19] a nuisance

[00:29:20] But I think the the broader path to adoption is getting getting more clear. Sounds good

[00:29:28] I'm looking forward to seeing what unfolds in the next year

[00:29:31] um, so

[00:29:33] I want to thank you

[00:29:35] Very much for speaking with me today

[00:29:37] um, this was fun and I enjoyed the conversation and I have one last question for you, um

[00:29:43] Pretty simple. How can people find out more information about you?

[00:29:47] Um about elixir but what you guys do become customers users clients. How can they do that?

[00:29:54] Yeah, um, I think twitter is probably the best way to stay

[00:29:59] up to date on on the progress of the protocol so

[00:30:03] Uh our our handle

[00:30:05] Um is just at elixir e l i x i r

[00:30:09] Um, we actually like had a different handle but we actually bought the bought the bought the single name

[00:30:16] Handle from from somebody earlier this year

[00:30:19] And then me personally probably on twitter as well. Um

[00:30:25] I'm at dgen tw underscore

[00:30:28] um, i'm

[00:30:30] I sport a a pepe that wears a princess peach outfit

[00:30:35] So, uh, yeah, follow me on on socials and and keep up to date on on elixir as we progress

[00:30:42] Awesome. Thank you very much for your time today. Cool. Thanks so much

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