[This satire article has been written with the help of openAI's GP-2 machine learning language via talktotransformer]

Sergey Nazarov appeared on stage before the crowd. He raised his arms into the air, before asking the audience "What does it mean, to be both based AND redpilled?" To which he added "Being redpilled is the best, most unique feeling in all the world!! It takes us from being completely new, with minimal understanding; to a pinnacle of experience and understanding with all of the depth and empathy one has.

The audience clapped. They knew he was flexing on them.

"As for being based, the standard answer to this is usually "Family and honor" or "Liberty and freedom" but the idea of "being based" often ties in with nationalism." he continued. "There are both ideological and historical arguments for "being based"." but the true secret to being both based AND redpilled is that you must have a degree in Redpilling yourself, and you must be willing to accept criticism of that, unironically, and continue to take the challenge.

At that moment, a cannonball burst through the wall, barely missing Sergey.

"Oh I was so afraid of that!" Sergey said to himself, as he changed the angle of his stance and let go of those sexy natural contours.

The attacker was seen at the edge of the stage, standing next to an antique cannon, breathing with an open mouth. In the next moment, he felt his enemy's fist. Sergey immediately connected and hurled a punch that scored a direct hit, only to have his arm broken as he fell against the wall.
"Eh, nope, nope!" Sergei exclaimed as he continued to land heavy blows.
"Now we can definitely tell each other apart!" Sergey laughingly called out to the audience, as his opponent was slumped to the ground, covered in bruises.

"Who do you think you are, to interrupt my seminar?" asked Sergey, while striking him with a 3D-printed Chainlink cube.
It was in that moment that I began to appreciate Sergey's fighting strength.
Sergey has an incredibly high pain tolerance. This allows him to train in ways few people can. If you've ever seen Sergey beat up a world class American powerlifter, you know exactly what I'm talking about. He moves extremely well, with a rigid torso and incredibly powerful arms. Most of all, Sergey is a master of the game.

As the seminar came to a halt, the audience stood up and clapped.

This is why Sergey Nazarov is important; he seems to be doing what Vitalik Buterin wanted to do. In a world where most people believe it's impossible to change things without pressure from outside, Nazarov might be someone Buterin would like to make a move for.

There's a great story about Nazarov from The Singularity is Near. Here's a part of it:

"Imagine an automated ship: it knows its way home in the near future but at the same time it isn't a good navigator. An autonomously steering ship often makes mistakes, suffers from traffic jams and is even able to talk itself into terrible decisions when it's in a bad mood, just by thinking itself into them. That happens a lot, so we have to think about why we do this. And one part of the answer is that while companies will never intentionally use artificial intelligence to make decisions for us, they have a role to play in ensuring we are not harmed by it.

Part of this is ensuring human superiority, of course. It's also about making things more accessible. Consider this thought experiment: If you're driving through the Pacific Northwest and some crazy person is driving in the left lane, driving at 70 MPH, trying to kill you and you don't have any smart contracts, how would you react? You would simply die with your investment"

"And that, is why your linky stays stinky."

(This article should not be considered investment advice. Each person is different, and your results may differ from what I describe. This article is for informational purposes only. It is especially not intended as a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.)