ETH TAIPEI visit site｜Ethereum founder Vitalik Buterin responded to Matt citizen’s questions

To re-read an earlier article that collected user questions, you can click here .

Question one,

As a nomad, what’s your go-to dish these days? (Question from Matt Citizen @yzzaJ-chill )

Vitalik: Put food in a bowl and it becomes my breakfast.

Host: So it’s sweet?

Vitalik: Not sweet.

Host: Isn’t it sweet? Is it chocolate?

Vitalik: No, it’s not, it’s 90% chocolate. When I say chocolate, I always mean dark chocolate, not chocolate that contains sugar.

Host: So it’s bitter.

Vitalik: Exactly.

Host: Okay, that’s interesting.

Question 2.

As you continue to travel and live in various places, which experimental community activity inspires you the most? (The question comes from Matt Citizen @FreeElf｜Dobby )

Vitalik: Obviously Zuzalu last year, it was probably the biggest event in this category. There were so many interesting groups, activities and projects at the event that I found very fascinating.

They are not only using Ethereum, zero knowledge proofs, etc. and conducting experiments, but they are also conducting experiments on health issues and communities.

As for other large events, I have participated in different Ethereum events. I certainly respect the ETH Denver event, it is fun and cool. I know it's gotten bigger in the past few years, but I haven't been there for a few years.

Of course I have participated in very interesting events. The event I just went to (ETH Vietnam) was held in Vietnam and it was really interesting. I think this was the first time I've been to an event that was entirely outdoors and they made it really fun. The venue they found was like West Lake in Hangzhou. Like West Lake is the closest example I can describe.

Host: Was it last week?

Vitalik: Yes, just last week. That was the most "epidemic-safe" place I have ever been (because it was outdoors and the air was circulated). I would like to see more experimental and different styles of activities. It's not just traveling between Hilton hotels, or going to different event venues, but those venues are actually owned by Hilton.

Host: Okay, we will try our best next year.

Question 3: Do you have any specific suggestions for non-English speaking creators on how to participate in the public ecosystem? Because you also know that generally speaking, most of these ecosystems are English-speaking creators. (Question from Matt Citizen @swiftevo )

Vitalik: I think, first of all, if you have a certain level of English proficiency, there is value in doing more translations. Even if it is a localized and regional creation, you can make more statements, reports, demonstrations, and write articles about related ideas, and then actively participate in the agreement.

Because I think a lot of protocols are actively welcoming participants from all over the world, and what you need to do is show up and actually become a participant, a voter, a badge holder, participate in it and help aggregate information for other people.

So you want my opinion, right? Basically, if you actively participate, I think a lot of people will be happy to accept you and help deliver the content you want to send out to more people.

We are grateful to be able to communicate with Vitalik Buterin and listen to his responses to the questions of Matt citizens. We are also grateful to the organizer ETH Taipei for their efforts to ensure that the event can be successfully completed.