PickiPedia - User contributions [en]

Justin Myles Holmes

2026-02-08T22:49:51Z

47.197.87.202:

{{MusicianInfo
|name=Justin Myles Holmes
|image=Justin-st-pete-thompson.jpg
|image_caption=Holmes at his house in [[scene::St. Pete]], playing his [[Thompson DWA-A 2056|Thompson Guitar]].
|does1=is a founder, and the first editor, of PickiPedia.
|does2=is probably best known in bluegrass circles as "that throatsinging dude/guy"
|does3=released his debut record [[Vowel Sounds]] using a blockchain-based application called [[Revealer]], which was written entirely by bluegrassers and which reached the album's funding goal in six days.
|does3=plays guitar, mandolin, melodica, and tin whistle in his touring, rotating bluegrass band, The Immutable String band.
|does4=has been learning and practicing [[Tuvan Throatsinging]] and other overtone singing styles since 2004.
|does5=has contributed thousands of patches to open source projects, in Python, PHP, Javascript, Solidity, and other langauges.
|does6=first became a prominent performer through software demos, often including writing code in front of a live audience, at python and ethereum events around the world
|does7=holds a brown belt in isshinryu karate, is an avid cyclist, and has trained in acro yoga for several years
|scene=St. Pete
|instruments=guitar, mandolin, tin whistle, melodica, wood flute, piano
|primary_instrument=guitar
|primary_ens_name=justinholmes.eth
}}

[[File:Justin-seoul-sesame.jpg|thumb|200px|Holmes in Seoul, South Korea, at a traditional sesame oil making class]]
[[File:Nacci-daddy-atttitude.jpg|thumb|200px|Justin Holmes and Fibonacci Emery Holmes]]
[[File:EthDenver-stage-with-the-boys2.jpg|thumb|200px|Holmes playing EthDenver with {{musician|Jake Stargel}}, and {{musician|Christian Ward}} ]]
[[File:JustinHolmesSession1_1.1.1.jpg|thumb|200px|Holmes and {{musician|David Grier}} during their [[Drowsy Maggie]] session]]
[[File:skyler-justin-cory.jpeg|thumb|200px|Holmes with {{musician|Skyler Golden}} and {{musician|Cory Walker}}, the evening of the [[Nanny State Fiddler]] session]]
[[File:1500x500.jpeg|thumb|200px|Holmes, with {{musician|Jakub Vysoky}}, {{musician|Shaka Lei Kaumaka}}, and {{musician|David Flores Pradillas}} at the [[Centre Convencions International Barcelona]] in Barcelona]]

==Early life and Education==
Holmes was born in Binghamton, NY on May 1, 1982. He attended Chenango Valley High School, followed by Broome Community College, and then SUNY College at New Paltz. He began playing guitar at age 17. He modified and built computers through his teen years, but did not beginning programming until his mid-20s.

===Student Government leadership and conflict with SUNY===
Holmes was elected Chair of the Student Senate in New Paltz in 2004, and then won election to Presidency of the student body in 2006 amidst frequent antagonism from the SUNY Administration toward both the student and faculty governments. Immediately following Holmes' election, Holmes and now-fellow-PickiPedian [[User:RJPARTINGTONIII|R.J. Partington III]], himself a former student body President, along with another colleague, state-wide student government president Daniel Curtis, were expelled by the SUNY administration in what later turned out to be a bizarre plot against them.

Shortly after their expulsion, several faculty members announced that they had been present at meetings where SUNY administrators had openly requested their participation in attempts to frame Holmes, Partington, and Curtis for offenses which could lead to expulsion. This led to large protests on campus, and pronouncements of support for the expelled students by faculty members, former administrators, and local elected officials, including then-mayor Jason West, who spoke to several hundred students who went on to storm the administration building.

Shortly after this incident, a federal court issues an injunction, ordering the SUNY administration to reinstate the students. After returning, Holmes went on to receive a BA in 2008 with a major in Political Science, and minors in both Philosophy and Psychology. He also held a seat on the legislative council of the New York State Student Assembly, and was also President of the New Paltz chapter of Students for Sensible Drug Policy.

"My time at SUNY New Paltz has had a life-long impact," said Holmes. "It was eye-opening to see how petty and short-sighted some of the administrators were, and in everything I do, I remember that, if it hadn't been for some very brave members of the faculty who blew the whistle, a lot of people were not prepared to believe that the administration was capable of conspiring against students or faculty to affect the course of the politics of education."

==Post-college nomadic life and software career==
Immediately following his college graduation in May of 2008, Holmes hitch-hiked (at times thumbing for rides, and at others arranging them on craigslist) from New York City to Denali National Park in Alaska. While working as a temporary breakfast chef, he sat in with a house bluegrass band for two nights at the KOA campground in Great Falls, Montana - these were his first bluegrass shows, and his last for 14 years.

Holmes returned to New Paltz following his Alaska trip, where he taught himself rudimentary programming techniques and began taking short contract jobs working on Wordpress plugins, through the New York City and Hudson Valley areas.

In 2009, Holmes founded slashRoot, a combination software development house and live music venue in New Paltz. slashRoot remained in its brick-and-mortar location for three years, before drawing down to a simple volunteer open-source maintenance organization. At this time, Holmes performed a one-year contract with WNYC, working there every third week. He developed a syndication framework which delivered Radiolab, Studio 360, and The Moth podcast (all of which had unusual episode formats at the time) to streaming services. Holmes was also the founder of the team that won the 2013 New York Public Media hackathon; their entry was the "Cicada Tracker", a bot that detected the emergence of that year's brood of cicadas.

==Python, Cryptography and Blockchain Engineering==
From 2012 to 2014, Holmes made several contributions to open source python projects, including fixing a long-standing bug in the Django project in version 1.4. Holmes co-authored hendrix, an early asynchronous WSGI server based on Twisted, prefiguring uvicorn and asynchronous django. Holmes gave several talks about this topic, including a talk at Buzzfeed in New York City, which became an early model of his live demo performances.

In 2017, Holmes joined NuCypher, a privacy-focused project delivering hosted, decentralized cryptographic primitives (principally proxy re-encryption and Shamir's secret sharing) to the ethereum blockchain. Because the NuCypher project ran on its own nodes, and used its own node discovery, it was relatively difficult to quickly understand for prospective adopters. The 2018 ethereum bull run brought many fake or misleading projects, leading more serious projects like NuCypher to favor live, in-person demonstrations of the software to buttress their claimed features. Holmes performed many of these demos, and began adding live music to augment the cryptological stories of the codebase.

In 2018, Holmes and several colleagues who, like many cypherpunks, were bluegrass fans, saw [[Stewart Brand]] deliver the [[devcon]] keynote in Prague. "That was really a big moment for me - and I think a lot of people - in realizing that my interests in cryptography and bluegrass and the Grateful Dead aren't separate parts of me - those are part of the same thread of traditional music as one of the quintessential drivers of internet culture", Holmes said. "Although I had seen [[John Perry Barlow]] deliver the PyCon keynote a few years prior, it wasn't until Prague that the [[Bluegrass-Blockchain Origin Story]] started to become part of my thoughts."

"I had been a bluegrass fan my whole life - I was immediately magnetized by The [O Brother, Where Art Thou?]] soundtrack and started playing some of those songs, and I had seen Bryan Sutton live in 2008 at The Station Inn, but it wasn't until 2018 in Prague that I began to set an intention to learn bluegrass guitar," he said.

In 2019, ethereum events organizers began booking Holmes twice: once for a tech talk and once for a musical performance. The first such event was EthCapetown, the largest cryptography event that had been held in South Africa up to that time.

==Revealer, Vowel Sounds, and Music Career==
===Transition from programmer to musician===
* ''See also: [[User:JMyles/My Long Forgotten Dream]]''
"On my 40th birthday, I decided to just go full-on midlife-crisis and finally become musician first, programmer second," He wrote. "It's something I had been telling myself I was going to do for almost 10 years prior."

In May of 2022, Holmes and {{musician|Skyler Golden}} were introduced to one another by [[Andy Lytle]], who thought their mutual interest in music and blockchain tech (Holmes as a cryptographer, and Golden as a shitcoin connoisseur) made them likely collaborators. Lytle also introduced Holmes to {{musician|Cory Walker}}. A few weeks later, Walker appeared on Holmes' first bluegrass single, [[Nanny State Fiddler]], which Golden co-wrote and produced.

"We released Nanny State Fiddler totally free via IPFS," Holmes said. "So we weren't really aware how much traction it had gained until we started playing it at shows and people were singing along - that was the first time that had happened to us."

Soon after, Holmes, Golden, and Partington started making plans to record an album-length record, which became [[Vowel Sounds]], and began devising a system to distribute it, which came to be called [[Revealer]].

Walker spearheaded recruitment of the studio ensemble, which included {{m|Jake Stargel}}, {{m|Christian Ward}}, {{m|Harry Clark}}, {{m|Jakub Vysoky}}, and {{m|Allen Cooke}}. Shortly after recording wrapped in February of 2023, {{m|Kuba Hejhal}}, [[Kieran Prasch]], and [[R.J. Partington III]] joined the effort to release the record, and wrote the first version of Revealer at the EthBarcelona 2023 hackathon, where it won the Gnosis prize.

==(work in progress)==

==Upcoming==

Holmes has an upcoming record coming out called [[4masks]],which is being released this year, 2026, with a must see cast of players:

[[Samson Grisman]] - bass

[[John Mailander]] - fiddle

[[Maddie Denton]] - fiddle

[[Kaitlyn Raitz]] - cello

[[Gaven Largent]] - dobro

[[Jake Stargel]] - guitar, engineer

[[Justin Holmes]] - guitar, mandolin, vocals, throatsinging, six-whistle

[[Cory Walker]] - 5-string banjo

[[Kyle Tuttle]] - 5-string banjo

[[Harry Clark]] - guitar, mandolin

[[David Grier]] - guitar

[[Skyler Golden]] - bass

Justin Myles Holmes

2026-02-08T18:23:23Z

47.197.87.202:

{{MusicianInfo
|name=Justin Myles Holmes
|image=Justin-st-pete-thompson.jpg
|image_caption=Holmes at his house in [[scene::St. Pete]], playing his [[Thompson DWA-A 2056|Thompson Guitar]].
|does1=is a founder, and the first editor, of PickiPedia.
|does2=rose to bluegrass prominence with his star-studded debut record Vowel Sounds, for which he and a small team of bluegrassers wrote a blockchain-based application called [[Revealer]] to release it.
|does3=plays guitar, mandolin, melodica, and tin whistle in his touring, rotating bluegrass band, The Immutable String band.
|does4=has been practicing and training in the art of [[Tuvan Throatsinging]] and other overtone singing styles since 2004.
|does5=has contributed thousands of patches to open source projects, in Python, PHP, Javascript, Solidity, and other langauges.
|does6=first became a prominent performer through software demos, often including writing code in front of a live audience
|does7=holds a brown belt in isshinryu karate, is an avid cyclist, and has trained in acro yoga for several years
|scene=St. Pete
|instruments=guitar, mandolin, tin whistle, melodica, wood flute, piano
|primary_instrument=guitar
|primary_ens_name=justinholmes.eth
}}

[[File:Justin-seoul-sesame.jpg|thumb|200px|Holmes in Seoul, South Korea, at a traditional sesame oil making class]]
[[File:Nacci-daddy-atttitude.jpg|thumb|200px|Justin Holmes and Fibonacci Emery Holmes]]
[[File:EthDenver-stage-with-the-boys2.jpg|thumb|200px|Holmes playing EthDenver with {{musician|Jake Stargel}}, and {{musician|Christian Ward}} ]]
[[File:JustinHolmesSession1_1.1.1.jpg|thumb|200px|Holmes and {{musician|David Grier}} during their [[Drowsy Maggie]] session]]
[[File:skyler-justin-cory.jpeg|thumb|200px|Holmes with {{musician|Skyler Golden}} and {{musician|Cory Walker}}, the evening of the [[Nanny State Fiddler]] session]]
[[File:1500x500.jpeg|thumb|200px|Holmes, with {{musician|Jakub Vysoky}}, {{musician|Shaka Lei Kaumaka}}, and {{musician|David Flores Pradillas}} at the [[Centre Convencions International Barcelona]] in Barcelona]]

==Early life and Education==
Holmes was born in Binghamton, NY on May 1, 1982. He attended Chenango Valley High School, followed by Broome Community College, and then SUNY College at New Paltz. He began playing guitar at age 17. He modified and built computers through his teen years, but did not beginning programming until his mid-20s.

===Student Government leadership and conflict with SUNY===
Holmes was elected Chair of the Student Senate in New Paltz in 2004, and then won election to Presidency of the student body in 2006 amidst frequent antagonism from the SUNY Administration toward both the student and faculty governments. Immediately following Holmes' election, Holmes and now-fellow-PickiPedian [[User:RJPARTINGTONIII|R.J. Partington III]], himself a former student body President, along with another colleague, state-wide student government president Daniel Curtis, were expelled by the SUNY administration in what later turned out to be a bizarre plot against them.

Shortly after their expulsion, several faculty members announced that they had been present at meetings where SUNY administrators had openly requested their participation in attempts to frame Holmes, Partington, and Curtis for offenses which could lead to expulsion. This led to large protests on campus, and pronouncements of support for the expelled students by faculty members, former administrators, and local elected officials, including then-mayor Jason West, who spoke to several hundred students who went on to storm the administration building.

Shortly after this incident, a federal court issues an injunction, ordering the SUNY administration to reinstate the students. After returning, Holmes went on to receive a BA in 2008 with a major in Political Science, and minors in both Philosophy and Psychology. He also held a seat on the legislative council of the New York State Student Assembly, and was also President of the New Paltz chapter of Students for Sensible Drug Policy.

"My time at SUNY New Paltz has had a life-long impact," said Holmes. "It was eye-opening to see how petty and short-sighted some of the administrators were, and in everything I do, I remember that, if it hadn't been for some very brave members of the faculty who blew the whistle, a lot of people were not prepared to believe that the administration was capable of conspiring against students or faculty to affect the course of the politics of education."

==Post-college nomadic life and software career==
Immediately following his college graduation in May of 2008, Holmes hitch-hiked (at times thumbing for rides, and at others arranging them on craigslist) from New York City to Denali National Park in Alaska. While working as a temporary breakfast chef, he sat in with a house bluegrass band for two nights at the KOA campground in Great Falls, Montana - these were his first bluegrass shows, and his last for 14 years.

Holmes returned to New Paltz following his Alaska trip, where he taught himself rudimentary programming techniques and began taking short contract jobs working on Wordpress plugins, through the New York City and Hudson Valley areas.

In 2009, Holmes founded slashRoot, a combination software development house and live music venue in New Paltz. slashRoot remained in its brick-and-mortar location for three years, before drawing down to a simple volunteer open-source maintenance organization. At this time, Holmes performed a one-year contract with WNYC, working there every third week. He developed a syndication framework which delivered Radiolab, Studio 360, and The Moth podcast (all of which had unusual episode formats at the time) to streaming services. Holmes was also the founder of the team that won the 2013 New York Public Media hackathon; their entry was the "Cicada Tracker", a bot that detected the emergence of that year's brood of cicadas.

==Python, Cryptography and Blockchain Engineering==
From 2012 to 2014, Holmes made several contributions to open source python projects, including fixing a long-standing bug in the Django project in version 1.4. Holmes co-authored hendrix, an early asynchronous WSGI server based on Twisted, prefiguring uvicorn and asynchronous django. Holmes gave several talks about this topic, including a talk at Buzzfeed in New York City, which became an early model of his live demo performances.

In 2017, Holmes joined NuCypher, a privacy-focused project delivering hosted, decentralized cryptographic primitives (principally proxy re-encryption and Shamir's secret sharing) to the ethereum blockchain. Because the NuCypher project ran on its own nodes, and used its own node discovery, it was relatively difficult to quickly understand for prospective adopters. The 2018 ethereum bull run brought many fake or misleading projects, leading more serious projects like NuCypher to favor live, in-person demonstrations of the software to buttress their claimed features. Holmes performed many of these demos, and began adding live music to augment the cryptological stories of the codebase.

In 2018, Holmes and several colleagues who, like many cypherpunks, were bluegrass fans, saw [[Stewart Brand]] deliver the [[devcon]] keynote in Prague. "That was really a big moment for me - and I think a lot of people - in realizing that my interests in cryptography and bluegrass and the Grateful Dead aren't separate parts of me - those are part of the same thread of traditional music as one of the quintessential drivers of internet culture", Holmes said. "Although I had seen [[John Perry Barlow]] deliver the PyCon keynote a few years prior, it wasn't until Prague that the [[Bluegrass-Blockchain Origin Story]] started to become part of my thoughts."

"I had been a bluegrass fan my whole life - I was immediately magnetized by The [O Brother, Where Art Thou?]] soundtrack and started playing some of those songs, and I had seen Bryan Sutton live in 2008 at The Station Inn, but it wasn't until 2018 in Prague that I began to set an intention to learn bluegrass guitar," he said.

In 2019, ethereum events organizers began booking Holmes twice: once for a tech talk and once for a musical performance. The first such event was EthCapetown, the largest cryptography event that had been held in South Africa up to that time.

==Revealer, Vowel Sounds, and Music Career==
===Transition from programmer to musician===
* ''See also: [[User:JMyles/My Long Forgotten Dream]]''
"On my 40th birthday, I decided to just go full-on midlife-crisis and finally become musician first, programmer second," He wrote. "It's something I had been telling myself I was going to do for almost 10 years prior."

In May of 2022, Holmes and {{musician|Skyler Golden}} were introduced to one another by [[Andy Lytle]], who thought their mutual interest in music and blockchain tech (Holmes as a cryptographer, and Golden as a shitcoin connoisseur) made them likely collaborators. Lytle also introduced Holmes to {{musician|Cory Walker}}. A few weeks later, Walker appeared on Holmes' first bluegrass single, [[Nanny State Fiddler]], which Golden co-wrote and produced.

"We released Nanny State Fiddler totally free via IPFS," Holmes said. "So we weren't really aware how much traction it had gained until we started playing it at shows and people were singing along - that was the first time that had happened to us."

Soon after, Holmes, Golden, and Partington started making plans to record an album-length record, which became [[Vowel Sounds]], and began devising a system to distribute it, which came to be called [[Revealer]].

Walker spearheaded recruitment of the studio ensemble, which included {{m|Jake Stargel}}, {{m|Christian Ward}}, {{m|Harry Clark}}, {{m|Jakub Vysoky}}, and {{m|Allen Cooke}}. Shortly after recording wrapped in February of 2023, {{m|Kuba Hejhal}}, [[Kieran Prasch]], and [[R.J. Partington III]] joined the effort to release the record, and wrote the first version of Revealer at the EthBarcelona 2023 hackathon, where it won the Gnosis prize.

Holmes has an upcoming record coming out called [[4masks]],which is being released this year, 2026, with a must see cast of players:

Samson Grisman - bass
John Mailander - fiddle
Maddie Denton - fiddle
Kaitlyn Raitz - cello
Gaven Largent - dobro
Jake Stargel - guitar, engineer
Justin Holmes - guitar, mandolin, vocals, throatsinging, six-whistle
Cory Walker - 5-string banjo
Kyle Tuttle - 5-string banjo
Harry Clark - guitar, mandolin
David Grier - guitar
Skyler Golden - bass

Landmark study shows red-green colorblindness correlated to inability to discern usefulness of rocking chairs

2026-02-07T19:17:16Z

47.197.87.202:

[[File:Red-rocking-chair.jpg|right|thumb|400px One of several rocking chairs used in the study.]]

A peer-reviewed study conducted at the Carter Stanley Institute for Chromatic Studies showed that participants with red-green colorblindness were 84% less likely to be able to discern the usefulness of a rocking chair.

"This answers one of the long-standing open questions in visual and sensory science," said Dr. Scruggs, one of the principal authors of the study. "We've known for years that there are some rocking chairs for which you got no use, but this is the first time we've run the data in the other direction, looking at how we can predict which people got no use for them."

The study involved 94 participants - mostly men, to control for the rarity of red-green colorblindness in women - and controlled for factors like age, occupation, and corn squeezings. Participants were asked a battery of questions, including whether they had a sugar baby now, whether they had made cradle-rocking plans for after they're gone, and about the rocking chairs themselves.

"One of the most surprising findings here is that they actually didn't find the same result with the apple juice that they found with the rocking chairs," said one of the peer reviewers, who spoke on condition of anonymity. "There's no question that this is a landmark study, but I want to caution against taking it as settled science until we see it replicated; the possibility remains that that some old rounder came along and introduced an unseen confounding variable."

Show: BronwynAndJason-24401908

2026-02-07T15:49:13Z

47.197.87.202:

{{Show
|artists=Bronwyn Keith-Hynes and Jason Carter
|venue=Bayboro Brewing
|blockheight=24401908
|title=St. Pete declares "Whole Thing" following Bronwyn Keith-Hynes and Jason Carter show
|image=Bronwyn and Jason bring a whole thing to at pete.jpg
}}

==St. Pete declares "Whole Thing" following [[Bronwyn Keith-Hynes]] and [[Jason Carter]] show==

In the immediate aftermath of an infernous outing from fiddle phenoms [[Bronwyn Keith-Hynes]] and [[Jason Carter]] at [[Bayboro_Brewing]], the St. Pete Department of Things has issued a rare and archaic public alert, designated as "well, that was a whole thing."

The DoT was unable to immediately give an indication of the historical significance of the declaration. "I'm actually not entirely sure the last time we initiated a 'well, that was a whole thing' alert," said J. Hartford, one of 17 deputy secretaries of the division. "Obviously on our end, this is an occasion where nobody will question whether it was warranted, so we're gonna go ahead and issue it."

Several other officials immediately signaled their support for the measure, though not all were available for comment at press time. "Obviously, this was a whole fucking thing tonight," read the preface to a statement delivered by consensus of the Damn Fucking Straight Caucus. "I think ultimately the question for the committee is going to rest on whether Bronwyn and Jason are just a whole fucking thing, or whether the ensemble as a whole - from [[Frank Evans]] and [[Tristan Scroggins]] and including [[Light the Wire]] - including that guest-in with [[Fil Pate]] obviously, was kinda part of the whole thing here."

One staffer, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said she believed that the encore rendition of "[[I Built a World]]" was itself a whole gosh darn thing. "I'm not prepared to make a public declaration - certainly not on behalf of the committee, about the [[Orange Blossom Special]] incident we had in here tonight," she said, "but I think that, with the benefit of hindsight, we're going to realize that, that banger of an encore... that was actually a whole thing right there."

[[File:Light the wire st pete.jpg|400px|right|thumb|Some witnesses claimed that the whole thing kinda began with [[Light the Wre]]. ]]

Template:Show

2026-02-07T15:48:53Z

47.197.87.202:

<noinclude>
'''Show''' - Structured data template for performances/concerts.

Uses Ethereum blockheight as the canonical timestamp anchor.

== Usage ==
<pre>
{{Show
|artists=Billy Strings
|venue=The Station Inn
|blockheight=24140272
|image=Show-poster.jpg
|status=proposed
|by=Tea
|source=stationinn.com
}}

[[Category:Shows]]
</pre>

'''Note:''' You must manually add <nowiki>[[Category:Shows]]</nowiki> to pages using this template (SMW bug workaround).

=== Parameters ===
* '''artists''' (required) - Performing artist(s)
* '''venue''' (required) - Venue name (should match a venue page)
* '''blockheight''' (required) - Ethereum block height when the show started/starts
* '''image''' (optional) - Show poster or photo (just the filename, e.g., "Show-poster.jpg")
* '''title''' (optional) - Custom title for social sharing (defaults to "artists at venue - PickiPedia")
* '''status''' (optional) - "proposed" for bot-proposed, "verified" for human-verified, blank for unverified
* '''by''' (optional) - Who proposed/verified this
* '''source''' (optional) - Source for verification
* '''price''' (optional) - Ticket price
* '''tickets''' (optional) - Ticket purchase URL
* '''ages''' (optional) - Age restriction (e.g., "21+", "All ages")
* '''description''' (optional) - Short description for social sharing cards

=== SMW Properties Set ===
* <code>Artist</code> - The artist(s)
* <code>Venue</code> - The venue
* <code>Blockheight</code> - The block height timestamp
* <code>Verification status</code> - proposed/verified/unverified

== Page naming ==
Show pages should be named: <code>Show:ArtistName-blockheight</code>

Examples:
* <code>Show:BillyStrings-24140272</code>
* <code>Show:BillyStrings_DelMcCouryBand-24140500</code>

== See also ==
* [[Template:Bot_proposes]]
* [[Template:Verified]]

[[Category:Show templates]]
</noinclude><includeonly>{{#seo:
|title={{#if:{{{title|}}}|{{{title}}}|{{{artists}}} at {{{venue}}} - PickiPedia}}
|description={{#if:{{{description|}}}|{{{description}}}|{{{artists}}} performing at {{{venue}}} (block {{{blockheight}}})}}
|site_name=PickiPedia
|type=article
{{#if:{{{image|}}}|{{!}}image=File:{{{image}}}}}
}}<div class="show-infobox {{#ifeq:{{{status|}}}|proposed|bot-proposal|{{#ifeq:{{{status|}}}|verified|show-verified|show-unverified}}}}" style="width: 22em; border: 1px solid #aaa; padding: 0.5em; margin: 0 0 1em 1em; float: right; clear: right; {{#ifeq:{{{status|}}}|proposed|background: #fff3cd; border-left: 3px solid #ffc107;|background: #f9f9f9;}}" data-source="{{{source|}}}" data-proposed-by="{{{by|}}}">
<div style="background: #98b; font-size: 1.1em; padding: 0.3em; text-align: center; margin: -0.5em -0.5em 0.5em -0.5em;">{{{artists}}} at {{{venue}}}</div>
{{#if:{{{image|}}}|<div style="text-align: center; margin: 0.5em 0;">[[File:{{{image}}}|220px]]</div>}}
<div><strong>Artists:</strong> [[{{{artists}}}]]</div>
<div><strong>Venue:</strong> [[{{{venue}}}]]</div>
<div><strong>Block:</strong> [https://etherscan.io/block/{{{blockheight}}} {{{blockheight}}}]</div>
{{#if:{{{price|}}}|<div><strong>Price:</strong> ${{{price}}}</div>}}
{{#if:{{{tickets|}}}|<div><strong>Tickets:</strong> [{{{tickets}}} Buy tickets]</div>}}
{{#if:{{{ages|}}}|<div><strong>Ages:</strong> {{{ages}}}</div>}}
{{#ifeq:{{{status|}}}|proposed|<div style="font-size: 0.85em; margin-top: 0.5em; color: #856404;">Proposed by {{{by|bot}}} via {{{source|unknown}}}</div>}}
{{#ifeq:{{{status|}}}|verified|<div style="font-size: 0.85em; margin-top: 0.5em; color: #228b22;">✓ Verified{{#if:{{{by|}}}| by {{{by}}}|}}</div>}}
</div>
{{#set:Artist={{{artists}}}}}
{{#set:Venue={{{venue}}}}}
{{#set:Blockheight={{{blockheight}}}}}
{{#set:Verification status={{#ifeq:{{{status|}}}|verified|verified|{{#ifeq:{{{status|}}}|proposed|proposed|unverified}}}}}}</includeonly>

Show: BronwynAndJason-24401908

2026-02-07T06:47:22Z

47.197.87.202: /* St. Pete declares "Whole Thing" following Bronwyn Keith-Hynes and Jason Carter show */

[[ File:Bronwyn and Jason bring a whole thing to at pete.jpg|400px|right]]

==St. Pete declares "Whole Thing" following [[Bronwyn Keith-Hynes]] and [[Jason Carter]] show==

In the immediate aftermath of an infernous outing from fiddle phenoms [[Bronwyn Keith-Hynes]] and [[Jason Carter]] at [[Bayboro_Brewing]], the St. Pete Department of Things has issued a rare and archaic public alert, designated as "well, that was a whole thing."

The DoT was unable to immediately give an indication of the historical significance of the declaration. "I'm actually not entirely sure the last time we initiated a 'well, that was a whole thing' alert," said J. Hartford, one of 17 deputy secretaries of the division. "Obviously on our end, this is an occasion where nobody will question whether it was warranted, so we're gonna go ahead and issue it."

Several other officials immediately signaled their support for the measure, though not all were available for comment at press time. "Obviously, this was a whole fucking thing tonight," read the preface to a statement delivered by consensus of the Damn Fucking Straight Caucus. "I think ultimately the question for the committee is going to rest on whether Bronwyn and Jason are just a whole fucking thing, or whether the ensemble as a whole - from [[Frank Evans]] and [[Tristan Scroggins]] and including [[Light the Wire]], was kinda part of the whole thing here."

[[File:Light the wire st pete.jpg|400px|right|thumb|Some witnesses claimed that the whole thing kinda began with [[Light the Wre]]. ]]

Show: BronwynAndJason-24401908

2026-02-07T06:45:24Z

47.197.87.202: Created page with "right ==St. Pete declares "Whole Thing" following Bronwyn Keith-Hynes and Jason Carter show== In the immediate aftermath of an infernous outing from fiddle phenoms Bronwyn Keith-Hynes and Jason Carter at Barboro Brewing, the St. Pete Department of Things has issued a rare and archaic public alert, designated as "well, that was a whole thing." The DoT was unable to immediately giv..."

[[ File:Bronwyn and Jason bring a whole thing to at pete.jpg|400px|right]]

==St. Pete declares "Whole Thing" following [[Bronwyn Keith-Hynes]] and [[Jason Carter]] show==

In the immediate aftermath of an infernous outing from fiddle phenoms [[Bronwyn Keith-Hynes]] and [[Jason Carter]] at [[Barboro Brewing]], the St. Pete Department of Things has issued a rare and archaic public alert, designated as "well, that was a whole thing."

The DoT was unable to immediately give an indication of the historical significance of the declaration. "I'm actually not entirely sure the last time we initiated a 'well, that was a whole thing' alert," said J. Hartford, one of 17 deputy secretaries of the division. "Obviously on our end, this is an occasion where nobody will question whether it was warranted, so we're gonna go ahead and issue it."

Several other officials immediately signaled their support for the measure, though not all were available for comment at press time. "Obviously, this was a whole fucking thing tonight," read the preface to a statement delivered by consensus of the Damn Fucking Straight Caucus. "I think ultimately the question for the committee is going to rest on whether Bronwyn and Jason are just a whole fucking thing, or whether the ensemble as a whole - from [[Frank Evans]] and [[Tristan Scroggins]] and including [[Light the Wire]], was kinda part of the whole thing here."

[[File:Light the wire st pete.jpg|400px|right|thumb|Some witnesses claimed that the whole thing kinda began with [[Light the Wre]]. ]]

Template:NewsPhoto

2026-02-07T05:40:34Z

47.197.87.202:

[[File:Bronwyn and Jason bring a whole thing to at pete.jpg|thumb|left|400px|Highest bluegrass alert, "This is a whole thing", declared by St. Pete department of things in response to [[Show: BronwynAndJason-24401908|Bronwyn and Jason]] doing kind of a whole thing. ]]

PickiPedia:BlueRailroadConfig

2026-02-06T17:55:31Z

47.197.87.202: manual verification

'''Blue Railroad Bot Configuration'''

This page defines the data sources and generated pages for the [[Blue Railroad]] import bot. The bot reads this page and generates token pages and leaderboards automatically.

''Edit this page to add new leaderboards or modify existing ones. Changes take effect on the next import run (typically within minutes of a deployment).''

== Data Sources ==

{{BlueRailroadSource
|network_id=10
|contract=0xCe09A2d0d0BDE635722D8EF31901b430E651dB52
|chain_data_key=blueRailroads
|name=Blue Railroad V1 (Optimism)
}}

{{BlueRailroadSource
|network_id=10
|contract=0x40b23771DAf0D89dE153a70a9F57741a96ed1Dd1
|chain_data_key=blueRailroadV2s
|name=Blue Railroad V2 (Optimism)
}}

== Leaderboards ==

{{BlueRailroadLeaderboard
|page=Blue Railroad Leaderboard
|description=Overall token holdings across all exercises
|sort=count
}}

== Adding New Leaderboards ==

To add a new leaderboard, copy the template above and modify the parameters:

<pre>
{{BlueRailroadLeaderboard
|page=Your Leaderboard Page Name
|filter_song_id=5
|description=Description shown at top of the page
|sort=count
}}

Available filters:
* '''filter_song_id''' - Only include tokens with this song ID
* '''filter_owner''' - Only include tokens owned by this address

Sort options:
* '''count''' - Most tokens first (default)
* '''newest''' - Most recently minted first
* '''oldest''' - Oldest tokens first

[[Category:Bot Configuration]]
[[Category:Blue Railroad]]