Everything to You Need Know About NFT LA 2022

by
Link
URL copied to clipboard.
NFT LA logo with city skyline and icons of sports, gaming, and entertainment, captioned "Curiosity, Connection, Co-Creation"
Image: @NFTlalive | Instagram

Summary:

  • NFT LA conference at LA Live from March 28-31 features 80 speakers and immersive Metaverse integration, catering to all levels of NFT enthusiasts.

  • Experience product innovation, demos, and discussions on NFTs, cryptocurrencies, DeFi, and Web 3, along with music, entertainment, and exhibitions for all attendees.

  • For those looking to learn more or purchase tickets, What’s Trending offers discount codes for GA (Whatstrending10) and VIP (WhatstrendingVIP) passes.

If you are someone interested in learning more about NFTs, an expert, or just someone who is interested in hearing from one of the many speakers the event will host, this event is one you will not want to miss. Starting on March 28th to March 31st at LA live, NFT LA is a conference that features 80 speakers, described as “integrated conference experience: an epic IRL conference fused with immersive Metaverse integration and L.A’s robust nightlife scene.” In addition to this, NFT | LA has been built within the Metaverse. Any speaker, event, or DJ performance that happens IRL will happen in meta too.

No matter your experience with NFTs, the event is open to everyone and offers a multitude of information concerning product innovation or demos surrounding NFTs. Not only are NFTs being explained and explored, but also cryptocurrencies, DeFi, and Web 3. Along with this, there will be music and entertainment and exhibitions, truly making this event open and fun for anyone interested in joining.

If you are interested in learning more. you can click here. And, if you are interested in buying tickets, What’s Trending has ticket discount codes for you: for GA: Whatstrending10 and for VIP:WhatstrendingVIP.

More headlines

Futuristic white and black humanoid robot kneeling on rocky terrain near water under a blue sky

Frankie LaPenna Takes on a ‘Terminator’ Robot in The First Human vs. Robot Fight**Headline** Creator Frankie LaPenna fights ‘Terminator’ robot in first human vs. robot bout **Alt** First human vs. robot fight ends with creator Frankie LaPenna kicked across the cage (I kept “first” in the headline since that’s the hook. The article attributes it to the organizers, which covers you.) — **Creator Frankie LaPenna fights ‘Terminator’ robot in first human vs. robot bout** SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. — A man stepped into a fighting cage with a 6-foot humanoid robot, and the robot came out on top. Robotics startup REK staged the human-versus-humanoid kickboxing demonstration in San Francisco on Friday, Sept. 18, putting creator Frankie LaPenna inside a cage with the machine. The opponent was the 80-kilogram (176-pound) EngineAI T800, a humanoid built to look like the Terminator. LaPenna, wearing a helmet and chest protector, landed a few punches before the robot kicked him in the head, according to the official video description. Footage shows the robot kicking him across the cage as spectators outside the ring looked on. “We just made history with the first Human VS Terminator robot fight,” REK posted on X on Sept. 20, adding that more fight footage is coming. The “first” label comes from REK and LaPenna and has not been independently verified. The robot was not fighting on its own. REK’s robots are not autonomous fighters, and the event showcased remote control and mechanical stability rather than independent combat strategy. The bout was part of REK’s work on a virtual reality combat game in which people remotely control humanoid robots to compete against each other. REK founder Cix Liv came to robotics from virtual reality and is building a sport that links virtual competition to physical machines. The LaPenna match pushed his format beyond the company’s usual robot-versus-robot fights. Online, viewers debated whether a trained fighter would fare better, with some predicting human-versus-robot bouts could reach the UFC within five years. — Note: AP datelines use a dash after the city. I kept it since it’s standard AP, but swap to a comma if you want zero dashes.

Latest

Futuristic white and black humanoid robot kneeling on rocky terrain near water under a blue sky

Frankie LaPenna Takes on a ‘Terminator’ Robot in The First Human vs. Robot Fight**Headline** Creator Frankie LaPenna fights ‘Terminator’ robot in first human vs. robot bout **Alt** First human vs. robot fight ends with creator Frankie LaPenna kicked across the cage (I kept “first” in the headline since that’s the hook. The article attributes it to the organizers, which covers you.) — **Creator Frankie LaPenna fights ‘Terminator’ robot in first human vs. robot bout** SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. — A man stepped into a fighting cage with a 6-foot humanoid robot, and the robot came out on top. Robotics startup REK staged the human-versus-humanoid kickboxing demonstration in San Francisco on Friday, Sept. 18, putting creator Frankie LaPenna inside a cage with the machine. The opponent was the 80-kilogram (176-pound) EngineAI T800, a humanoid built to look like the Terminator. LaPenna, wearing a helmet and chest protector, landed a few punches before the robot kicked him in the head, according to the official video description. Footage shows the robot kicking him across the cage as spectators outside the ring looked on. “We just made history with the first Human VS Terminator robot fight,” REK posted on X on Sept. 20, adding that more fight footage is coming. The “first” label comes from REK and LaPenna and has not been independently verified. The robot was not fighting on its own. REK’s robots are not autonomous fighters, and the event showcased remote control and mechanical stability rather than independent combat strategy. The bout was part of REK’s work on a virtual reality combat game in which people remotely control humanoid robots to compete against each other. REK founder Cix Liv came to robotics from virtual reality and is building a sport that links virtual competition to physical machines. The LaPenna match pushed his format beyond the company’s usual robot-versus-robot fights. Online, viewers debated whether a trained fighter would fare better, with some predicting human-versus-robot bouts could reach the UFC within five years. — Note: AP datelines use a dash after the city. I kept it since it’s standard AP, but swap to a comma if you want zero dashes.

Facebook-f Youtube Tiktok Twitter