Ah, that part's easy. You see, in the coming machine age, when all mankind's worldly needs are supplied by animation, you can't really get paid, except for original thoughts and those so long as they are not too heretical, so to speak. So what is left is tokens for participation, that presumably offer opportunity to participate in other activities. I am guessing poor guys (in real life) get to haul tons of virtual cargo in order to participate in Aerosoft Berlin-Tegel, that the rich guy (in real life), who's cargo you're hauling btw, brought to the table. Besides, since blockchain currency is always magically multiplying like tribbles, they just have to get 2 or more in the same room together and since they already have 253 units of an otherwise unnamed
crypto, sorry, Crypto Currency on hand, they're probably good there.
The thing I want to address, however, is the focus of the promotional video. I mean, I like that they engage the interests of the developers, I appreciate that. I wanted to point out though, that as I'm getting my software out there, I have a lot of concerns. Piracy isn't really one of them and suggestion of it actually comes off as a scare tactic. First and foremost, I want my software to
sell. I want it to be popular. No one is going to pirate it if nobody bought it to upload it and no one is going to buy it is if it isn't any good. Once I've addressed all those things and I have myself an Aerosoft Berlin-Tegel, then I will consider tightening ship in terms of piracy, thanks.
The video didn't really speak to how Aereum was supposed to help sell my software, or did it. I check
cryptoprocessing.com/accept-eth-ethereum Wait, I am supposed to accept cryptocurrency? So I'll get all sorts of credit to have my virtual cargo hauled around. Hmm, let me get back to you on that..