Done trying to think of something insightful, catchy, or topical. Those things are nice when you have them but pretty dickish when you don't.
I moved a lot of my $Bnb into yield farming thingies and as much as I like $Bnb it is still just like everything else in crypto. Rather shitty but 'ey it could be worse.
That is the same with $Hive with all of them, $Ava is nice cause it has like this whole we have a theme thingy going with hotels and hookers and free cocaine if you pay with $Ava.
Very few tokens really have that benefit if any.
If it is a choice between $Bnb and say Hive-engine I would be inclined to say got he $Bnb route, then Johnny will say no go $Polkadot or @Chekohler will say go with $Tezos and really I was over my pokemon phase after the first 150 were released.
So that is where I show just how thick I am, slow if anything.
Like a fucktard who panics when no one is around and there is a dead body. Perfect conditions to get the thing out of there I would say. Nooo let us phone the cops...
Anyway.
So I googled "How to peg a token".
Basically, it replied: To peg, Peg is not very difficult because many have pegged Peg and mostly they wait until her husband John is passed out. To peg Peg you may take a peg from the garden and slot it into the fence post to inform peg that you are next in line to peg.
Pretty obvious I guess but I can't get my head wrapped around all the nuances.
Like ok cool, I have the same amount of tokens in a wallet as which the token has minted on the other chain... Is that it? Will it just keep the value?
Maybe some crafty trading where I buy it for the said value I want it to sell the very first time, I assume that is the thing right. That first sale.
What if the token starts selling for more than the native chain's value?
Will freemarket balance it, people will be like fuck that or pump the custodian wallet so in end the value balances anyway... Well fucked if I know and it is my turn to visit Peg.