Lots of people asking about DAOs. So here are a couple of resources you can look up. To look at a large list of different DAOs with info about what tech stack they run, how big the treasuries are, etc., look here: https://deepdao.io/#/deepdao/dashboard Here is a good article written in layman's terms (it's CNBC after all) about the concept and current landscape of DAOs:... - Source: Hacker News / over 2 years ago

My friends and I are currently under 18, (16-17) and play poker. We play virtually in private lobbies (pokernow.club). Although I host it and keep track of debt and credit, I do not take a cut from any of the games and the games are played socially. Although we play with small stake cash games, (10c/20c, $5 buy ins) over the past few weeks we have wagered well over 6k. Is this legal to host or play in the state of... Source: 8 months ago

It usually isn't illegal to host a friendly poker game in your house, as long as you don't take a rake out of the pot for profit. You can do the same online using a site like pokernow.club. It sets up a game with fake money chips, and any sort of monetary exchange could theoretically happen between you and your fellow players. Source: 12 months ago

I would like to propose that we, the good people of r/ poker, organize a home game. Poker is fun, but rake takes a huge amount off the table. There exist services, like https://pokernow.club/ that allow you to play poker for free. Source: 12 months ago

Pokernow.club and collect payments individually. No rake. Source: about 1 year ago

The exception I can think of is pokernow.club which is only for fun anyway, you can't bet money there. At least it actually has a clean interface. Source: over 1 year ago