Some of you may remember that we released a wonderful free tool, the ACT claim tool: RClaim, that let's you see the beautiful distribution of dynamic HIVE account token claim costs, as well as the current costs. I believe this is one of our tools that is strictly better, prettier, easier and more feature rich than anything currently available on HIVE for RC account claims. Within a very niche-y area sure, but hey, its something to be proud of!
What you may not know, is that not only did we manage to make the cool tool for claiming, we also have great tools for account creation, such as Hive Tool's Create Account for experienced HIVE users, allowing you to create your own master password and derivative keys (unique feature!). As well as pay for account creation with ACTs or HIVE tokens.
You are not supposed to share keys on the internet, but in this case I can take a line from 
This seed phrase was based on a true story!
But even beyond these great free tools, we have added yet another option, currently available at https://ecobankdevelopment.com/account/buy-credits. You would have to log in with your email account, but without knowing about crypto, you can use paypal or credit cards to buy an "Anonymous Hive Account" today.
What does "Anonymous" mean?
Look, I'm not trying to fool anyone, you can clearly see that this is a service within our dapp in the above image - we (as in our app) will know something about the people creating these accounts. Maybe not everything in all cases, but we will know somethings. Although, we have no plans to tell anybody.
In the case of buying these accounts, which I have tested, they are created with 
Depends, but probably not right now, at least it most likely isn't to any of the grizzled veterans that are left around here. I like to think of this as a bit of a lottery ticket, since this one day could be the cheapest way to create an account (if HIVE were over $1). We have imagined one dollar HIVE before, and anything is possible in a healthy, growing ecosystem where building is taking place.
Notwithstanding that no one generally knows (cares?....nah) what anyone else is doing - its good to take a moment and ask ourselves questions like this. "What are we building? What am I building?" Which, is slightly different than the accusatory "What are you building?".
Inward analysis can be important, perhaps even in-fighting has its place. But I think it would often be more productive to look outward and ask "What am I building?".
We are still building, we are actually using this tech, and that is worth something! In my humble opinion - what do you think?