
Za MOst HaRd WoRkiNG CrEaTive You'LL EvEr MeaT. i'Ve NeV’R LaUncHt $iBC... YeT 🤤
🇫🇷 ⎮🇩🇰 ⎮🇬🇧
Joined December 2009
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A year ago, we decided to build something everything-but-ordinary.
While people used to join Web3 for the tech, last year was all about the memes. Alongside @cosmos believers, we wanted to get people excited about #IBC tech again, so we started building $iBC (ImBeCiLes).
While @IBCProtocol connects blockchains, $iBC was created to connect memecoin traders: one meme to connect them all and, in the greatest content, bind them.
But launching a simple coin wasn’t enough.
We needed to craft the $iBC culture, and we have:
▶️ Created more than 400 memes.
▶️ A 69-page dictionary.
▶️ Bought and burned $5,000 worth of @StargazeZone NFTs.
▶️ Created more than 100 Telegram stickers.
▶️ Paid for an upcoming airdrop.
▶️ Designed a PFP collection.
▶️ Designed a banner collection.
▶️ Kept posting every day.
But… We NeV’R LauNcheD $iBC 🤤.
We have spent all this time, work, and effort not to launch. The worst part is that, even today, we keep working on @IBCmemecoin every day, even as engagement has dropped close to 0️⃣.
Sometimes I wonder… how imbecile are we?
Maybe too much. If $iBC doesn’t succeed in bringing the world in, then we will have been the most imbecile people on earth, especially for spending thousands of hours and dollars on this.
But to keep working on a project with the same enthusiasm as day one, in these market conditions, with no one engaging… is the most imbecily bullish thing I’ve ever seen.
$iBC iSn"t abOud za monei, it's aBoUd FenDing a meFfadge.
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Mørtim retweeted
When you use centralized VPN applications like @mullvadnet or @obscuravpn, you are putting yourself at risk by exposing your browsing information and real IP address to the owners of these applications.
Trust decentralized VPN applications built on Sentinel's blockchain.
1. Centralized Servers
These VPNs route your traffic through servers they fully control. That means that they can see the websites and servers you visit, get a fingerprint of the data you're accessing, and they already know your real IP address even if the traffic is encrypted.
The claims of 'no-logs' cannot be proven and is a claim made by every single centralized VPN company. What really matters is whether the owners control the VPN server or not.
2. Centralized Architecture
These services also rely on centralized servers to identify available VPN servers and to connect users to these servers. So even if they claim not to host the final VPN servers, they still handle every connection request.
Sentinel's decentralized VPN framework provides a solution to mitigate the risks of centralized servers and centralized VPN architecture.
Sentinel offers a fundamentally different approach to online privacy and network security by eliminating the centralized points of control found in traditional VPNs. Its decentralized VPN (dVPN) framework mitigates the inherent risks of centralized infrastructure through two key innovations:
1. Decentralized dVPN Servers
Unlike traditional VPN providers that operate and control their own servers, Sentinel allows anyone in the world to become a dVPN node operator. By simply running open-source software on a home computer or cloud server, individuals can contribute bandwidth to the network without requiring any permission or oversight. docs.sentinel.co
This open ecosystem has led to the formation of a global P2P bandwidth marketplace, with thousands of nodes operating across 99 countries and 666 cities. Users can view the real-time global node map at map.sentinel.co.
Because connections are made directly between users and independent nodes, and because there is no central authority relaying or managing traffic, even the creators of the Sentinel protocol cannot see user activity or IP addresses.
2. Decentralized Architecture and Discovery
Sentinel’s architecture eliminates centralized control by routing all node discovery and connection logic through its public blockchain. Thousands of dVPN nodes broadcast their availability to the blockchain, and users connect to the network using applications like Sentinel Shield dVPN, which communicate directly with the chain via standard RPC endpoints.
This means the process of finding and connecting to a dVPN node is trustless and transparent. Users query the blockchain to discover active nodes and establish secure connections without ever exposing their IP address to any centralized server.
The blockchain itself is maintained by a decentralized network of over 70 independent validators, ensuring neutrality, uptime, and resistance to censorship.
In contrast, centralized VPN providers expose user IP addresses and metadata at multiple stages of the connection process, including during in-app functions like server selection and authentication. With Sentinel, those vulnerabilities are removed by design.


