TakeshisReturn retweeted
I’m pretty patient with coins that I like
Not many things are up only and that’s okay
Most people who post hate comments when a coin goes down end up being over sized and then they usually full sell the bottom because they can’t stomach their position going red
It’s really hard to make money like that
And also a really unhealthy way to live constantly
First look at the new arcade game from @pepecoins
Again its what you'd expect... fun and quality...
We're not used to this level of building in web3.
Gotta start believing in sthg again.
GM!
We are just early I guess.
TakeshisReturn retweeted
If you are having a bad day...
Someone paid $450,000 for a virtual land to become Snoop Dogg's neighbor in 2021.
That land is now worth around $900 today.
TakeshisReturn retweeted
Understand the thinking here
Stuck in ranges for a while and with oil and the dollar bid, macro headwinds are still strong
Fear is we get a flush out of stale positioning which I guess @CryptoHayes trying to avoid being chopped up in
Still, we draw parallels to when we trading low 60’s in Bitcoin and the market was looking for another leg lower which didn’t materialise
Still feels too much priced in for Fed hikers which can turn on a dime if we get an off ramp with Iran and oil dumps
Mid terms is likely a nothing burger in terms of sustained impact on markets yet it’s a “risk event” which keeps capital allocators sidelined
AI trade looks oversold and risk bouncing back will support crypto but also a more cautious AI trade allows for capital to rotate back into crypto
So we remain constructive and think the risk/reward remains to the upside in that the possibility of trying to pick a 10-20% downside flush needs to be weighed against the 100%+ upside that feels possible in a Q4 run into Xmas - especially if the RMP purchases fire back up post midterms as expected
Arthur is good at flipping position and view - most of you if being cute waiting for better entry will struggle to get long at higher levels
TakeshisReturn retweeted
As @KnightIntelco operates at the intersection of TradFi and Web3, providing financial institutions with the intelligence they need..
I'm excited to join the Tech Leaders Exchange: Convergence of TradFi and DeFi at the Renaissance Hong Kong Harbour View Hotel, kicking off Hong Kong FinTech Week!
Big thanks to FinanceAsia, the Hong Kong Institute of Bankers (HKIB), and the FinTech Association of Hong Kong for bringing the ecosystem together.
See you there! 🇭🇰🏛️✨
GM!
Price action looks very weak, nothing moves or slow bleed. What matters is that we'll be way higher long-term than we are now.
I have a high risk tolerance.
Time in the market > timing the market
Let’s try to enjoy our weekend regardless.
TakeshisReturn retweeted
Gm! Here's a look at the map maker coming with the next kek.space update.
Choose from a variety of themes to build and decorate your level. Add enemy spawns, set up the timeline and adjust values. Victory conditions, NPC's with custom dialogue and so much more. The possibilities are endless.
Unleash your creativity! Build, play and share with your frens. What will you create? 🐸
TakeshisReturn retweeted
JUST IN: 🇦🇪 UAE-led operation tracks over $39 billion in fraudulent funds and crypto assets, leading to more than 960 arrests.
GM!
Support real builders.
My timeline is full of the same typical bear market bullshit.
Crypto is dead.
Memes are cancer.
I'm leaving this space.
WHO ASKED YOU TO GAMBLE ON DOGSHIT MEMES EVERY DAY?
There are 20,000 memes launching because YOU created the demand. You want to trade every minute, make $2 and jump into the next one.
You helped create the casino, and now you're crying.
And let's talk about your role models.
Some guy reportedly made $40M trading memes, and suddenly he's the face of crypto?
Yesterday, I spoke to a trader who made around $35M in March just by shorting Bitcoin. No blue tick. No daily shills. No cult following. Just a guy who knows how to trade.
Look at your timeline. Every second post is some bullshit about the next flywheel, next 100x,or whatever narrative they're selling you today.
YOU are the one giving these people attention.
YOU are the one copying their trades.
YOU are the one buying their bags.
And somehow, when you lose, crypto becomes the problem?
Want change? START WITH YOURSELF.
Stop buying every random token with no team, no vision, no product, and no reason to exist beyond the next candle.
You genuinely expect a bunch of broke gamblers, whose only ambition is to extract $10 for a McDonald's meal and a pack of cigarettes, to build you a billion-dollar community?
Meanwhile, real founders are building, traveling, raising capital, hiring teams, and fighting every fucking day to make their projects succeed.
And you're sitting there crying because your latest 15minute meme didn't make you rich.
Crypto isn't your problem. Your standards are.
Stop worshipping extractors. Start respecting builders.
And for once, take some fucking accountability.
The market doesn't need to change for you. YOU need to change how you approach the market.
GM!
Better safe than sorry.
Half the internet went offline yesterday, and almost nobody is explaining what this actually means for normal users and retail.
In less than 24 hours, 4 core pieces of the web got hit at the exact same time:
PHP (1.5 million sites vulnerable without even logging in): exploit details leaked before the patch was even out. Governments, ports, and even Wikipedia had to pull the plug on their own sites just to stay safe. Any unpatched site (e-commerce, portals, forums, backends) can now have its entire user database (emails, passwords, personal data) dumped automatically.
GitLab (a 10/10 severity bug hiding in the code since 2014): anyone self-hosting GitLab to store their app or company code is at risk of having their source code and deployment keys stolen.
LiteLLM (hacked for the second time this year): this is the "bridge" almost every AI app, AI agent, and bot uses to talk to ChatGPT or Claude. Yesterday’s update shipped with a built-in trojan that stole all saved passwords and keys the moment it was installed.
Railway paused every deployment globally: attackers breached the system storing customers' secret environment variables (.env). And here is the real nightmare for retail: a massive amount of web apps, AI agents, Telegram trading bots, crypto dashboards, and startups run on Railway and store their database passwords, API keys, and bot wallet private keys right in there.
What should you actually do today?
Empty your Telegram bot and AI Agent wallets
If you use sniper bots, Telegram trading bots, smaller web terminals, or AI agents where you deposited funds, move your money back to your personal wallet (Rabby, Phantom, or ideally a Ledger) right now. Tons of these tools run on Railway or use LiteLLM, if their databases or secret files were read yesterday, any custodial wallet generated by those bots is compromised.
Delete your Exchange API Keys (Binance, Bybit, Hyperliquid, etc.)
Have you ever connected your exchange account or Hyperliquid (via API keys or Agent Wallets) to an external copy-trading platform, trading journal, AI bot, or alert tool? Go to your exchange and revoke/regenerate those keys immediately. If that service's backend was on Railway or used LiteLLM, your API keys might already be in the attackers' hands.
Clean up permissions on @RevokeCash and be careful what you sign
If a crypto project got its GitLab or Railway breached, attackers can silently push malicious updates to the official website (frontend hijack) or abuse exposed admin keys. Avoid signing transactions on smaller dApps today unless strictly necessary, and clear out old approvals on @RevokeCash.
Fix your email and password hygiene (for real this time) With 1.5 million PHP sites exposed, massive database dumps of emails and passwords from thousands of regular websites, online stores, and old forums are going to leak over the next few days. If you still reuse the same password across multiple sites, they will get into everything:
use unique passwords for every site
delete old accounts from sites and forums you no longer use (or use a data-removal tool)
most importantly: never use the same email you use to sign up for random websites/forums for your exchanges or financial accounts. Keep a separate, locked-down email (with Passkeys or app-based 2FA, never SMS) strictly for your money.























