Gamer β’ Visual Content Creator β’ Community Manager β’ Creativity meets the internet Legends are blameless I'm destined for greatness
earth
Joined June 2025
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Thereβs a Tip Card hidden in this threadπ
Find it
And whatever you doβ¦
donβt tip me
Let me explain π§΅
ππππ πππππ retweeted
Do you check up on your mutuals, or are you just a dormant mutual in their lives?
Did a little checking up on some people yesterday. It was nice catching up with some of yβall. Wishing everyone a beautiful and successful new month.
Check up on at least 5 of your inactive mutuals today, and quote this tweet with the evidence
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One problem I keep coming back to in crypto is how fragmented market research can be.
I can check prices on one platform, study on-chain activity on another, track social sentiment somewhere else, and still struggle to connect everything into one coherent picture.
Tools like LunarCrush, Santiment, Messari, and Nansen each approach a different part of that problem. What interests me about @nodiens is its attempt to bring multiple layers of market intelligence together instead of making traders piece everything together themselves.
Price action tells me what the market is doing. Sentiment helps me understand the crowd's positioning and mood. Risk metrics and broader market signals can add context that a chart alone might miss.
None of these guarantees the right call. The value is in comparing them, spotting conflicting signals, and avoiding decisions based on one data point.
Explore it here: app.nodiens.com/invite/?refeβ¦
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Last month, a trader I know almost lost six figures in under four minutes.
His phone rang, the caller ID showed his exchange.
The voice was calm, professional, and used his exact name, recent deposit amount, and even the time he had last logged in.
βWe detected an unauthorized withdrawal attempt from a new device in Eastern Europe. To protect the remaining funds, verify your account immediately before the freeze is applied. I will stay on the line with you.β
While they spoke, a support chat opened on his phone with the same branding, ticket format, and logo spacing as the real site.
Nothing looked off.
The pressure was perfect: βYou have 90 seconds before the system locks the account.β
Then the agent said an OTP had been sent to his phone and asked him to read back the six digits so they could cancel the unauthorized withdrawal.
That was the moment something felt wrong.
He had not requested any login, withdrawal, or account change.
Yet the code was real, because the scammer had likely triggered the verification attempt first and was now waiting for him to hand over the final approval.
An OTP confirms a login or account action, and sharing it can give a fraudster access to the account they are trying to enter.
He hung up, opened the official app, and checked.
There was no pending withdrawal. No support ticket. The caller ID had been spoofed, and the page was a pixel-perfect clone.
A few seconds of public audio can be enough to clone a voice that passes a phone call.
AI can now help generate convincing support pages, chat replies, urgency scripts, and fake wallet addresses in real time.
The old warnings, like bad grammar, strange logos, and obvious pressure, are no longer enough.
What remains is the request itself: move funds, share a code, approve a session, or βverifyβ through a link you did not open yourself.
That night, he told me he still felt sick. Not because he was careless, but because the trap was built to feel exactly like the real thing.
This is why the work @MEXC is doing around user security matters.
MEXC takes user security seriously, and its Spot the AI Trap quiz forces you to practise spotting these exact traps before the real call comes.
I took it, and my score is on the card. Some of the scenarios felt uncomfortably close to what actually happens.
Take the quiz, see where you stand, and stay harder to fool than the scams expect:
ai-safety-score.apcollectiveβ¦
@MEXC #SpotTheAITrap
π€ Paid partnership
AI scams are getting harder to spot than the real thing
We built the AI Safety Score with @MEXC to test how safe you really are
Try it now: ai-safety-score.apcollectiveβ¦
ππππ πππππ retweeted
elysium kept popping up on my timeline, and one post from @jakeronthia_ finally got me curious
so i checked it out and turned what i learned into a relatable comic about @enter_elysium
might turn this into a video too!
enjoy and good morning
π§΅
π€ Made with AI
ππππ πππππ retweeted
Finally done with my SIWES
Twas stressful asf but God did π€²
So, let's get back to work Frens of Pixel
GM from a boy doing his best π§©β£οΈ
One meeting. One betrayal. One way out.
A cinematic short film made for the @Cubes_Os Viral Video Challenge
Watch till the endπ¬
#MadeOnCubes
ππππ πππππ retweeted
1/4
ππ’π¦π©π₯π’ππ’ππ²
Fewer steps, less confusion. @PrismPayxyz removes unnecessary bridges, token switches, and network choices so you can just move value without learning the entire crypto stack first. π§΅
ππππ πππππ retweeted
@swiftcommunity doesn't actually move your money.
It tells banks where the money needs to go.
Here's the difference.
Imagine sending money from Nigeria to someone in the UK.
Your bank needs to communicate the payment instructions to the receiving bank.
That's where @swiftcommunity comes in.
It provides a secure messaging network that financial institutions use to exchange payment instructions.
But sending the message isn't the same as settling the payment.
The actual movement of funds happens through banking relationships and payment settlement systems.
And sometimes, intermediary banks are needed to complete the transaction.
This distinction matters because a payment can be instructed without being fully settled.
It's also one reason cross-border payments can become complicated.
The infrastructure behind a simple transfer is more complex than most people realise.
Understanding payments starts with understanding the systems working behind them.
Beyond the Hype #04
Resource
bis.org/publications/aer-202β¦
ππππ πππππ retweeted
The @primus_labs Γ @CournotProtocol partnership is one I genuinely want to see play out, and here's exactly why.
I've always found prediction markets fascinating, but there's a side of them people don't talk about enough: what happens when the outcome is disputed? Real money can depend on a single decision, yet the evidence needed to settle it may sit on a website somewhere, outside the blockchain.
Now imagine combining Primus's work on verifying web data with Cournot's approach to AI-driven reasoning.
Primus can help establish whether information comes from the source it claims to come from. Cournot can use evidence to reason toward a conclusion that can be examined. Together, they're exploring a path from offchain information to more accountable onchain decisions.
And I'm not just thinking about prediction markets here, but about what this could mean for onchain credit, real-world assets, and financial applications that need reliable information without exposing every private detail behind it.
What excites me most is the bigger possibility: AI systems that don't just give us answers, but can show the evidence behind those answers.
Of course, the real test will be how well this works in practice, especially when sources conflict or the stakes are high. That's exactly why I'm eager to follow what both teams build next.
There's a lot more to this partnership than two projects joining forces. I'm interested in what becomes possible when verifiable data meets AI reasoning.
My Primus link: s.kaito.ai/Ru2KZkh
ππππ πππππ retweeted
ai agents just hacked the people who catch hackersπ΅πΎ
chainalysis is the firm that traces crypto hacks. on oct 30 it said it got breached, and the attacker used what it called "offensive agentic techniques".
"agentic" ai is ai that runs a task with many steps (find a bug, use it, move to the next thing) with very little human input.
what was taken: names, emails, user ids and role labels.
what wasn't: case files, passwords or mfa, per chainalysis.
chainalysis also says it isn't connected to the binance hack.
this matters to you because leaked names and emails make it easy to send phishing that looks real.
right after a hack this big, expect fake "chainalysis fund recovery" messages in your dms and inbox.
and it's been a rough week all round:
> trezor warned people who bought safe 5 wallets from the reseller cryptobilis since march 2026 to move their funds. the devices may have been tampered with.
> around 12 defi websites registered with name.com were hijacked, and about $138k was stolen.
π and lastly
here are 3 habits that would have kept you safe from all of it:
-buy hardware wallets straight from the maker, never from a reseller
-bookmark the dapp sites you use and open them only from your bookmarks
-ignore anyone who offers to "recover" your funds. that offer is the scam.
ai is making attacks faster and cheaper. your habits have to keep up.
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thanks to everyone who keeps showing up and supporting me
itβs monday, and weβre already putting in the work. 144 replies today and weβre just getting started
see y'all in the comments β€οΈ
ππππ πππππ retweeted
ok so I've been going through Primus's docs and one use case actually made the whole thing click for me: proof of reserves.
Think about how stablecoins and tokenized assets work. The backing usually sits offchain, in bank accounts and platforms the chain can't see. So realistically you either trust the issuer or wait for some report to drop. Neither feels great.
What Primus does is use zkTLS so a page can pull that offchain data and prove it's real without exposing the data itself. Their docs describe it as proving an issuer holds enough collateral across offchain platforms, on a regular basis.
And it's not just an idea. Their timeline shows real-time reserve verification for Perena USD* with Brevis in April, then real-time Proof of Reserves for UnitasLabs USDu in May.
Their site says the PoR work covers $72M+ in TVL across four production projects, including RWA and stablecoins. That number is from them, so take it as their claim, but the projects are listed.
What I like about it is that it's a real example of privacy and verification working together. You don't need everything public. You just need the claim to be provable.
@primus_labs
If you want to poke around and see how the XP tasks work:
s.kaito.ai/9IeMeYb
ππππ πππππ retweeted
What happens when quantum computers become powerful enough to break the cryptography protecting todayβs blockchains? π
Starknet is already exploring how to prepare for that future.
One of its biggest advantages is native account abstraction.
On many blockchains, accounts depend on fixed signature systems.
Changing those systems could require major network upgrades and coordinated changes across wallets and infrastructure.
Starknet approaches this differently.
Every account is a smart contract. That means its validation logic can be upgraded to support a new signature scheme, such as Falcon-512, without changing the accountβs address or losing its balances and history.
Even better, experimental Falcon-512 accounts and verifiers already exist on Starknet.
But thereβs still a challenge.
As an Ethereum Layer 2, Starknet depends on Ethereum for settlement, data availability and bridging. Those layers still rely on cryptography that could be affected by quantum computing.
Thatβs one reason Starknet is researching the possibility of becoming an independent Layer 1.
The goal isnβt just to make wallets quantum-resistant. Itβs to prepare the entire network.
Quantum security might feel like a distant problem, but the work to solve it has already started.
#Starknet #Web3
ππππ πππππ retweeted
Why @Starknet must prepare for breakthroughs we can't predict
The more I learn about blockchain security, the more I realize that protecting one network is not always enough. Sometimes, I have to look at the infrastructure supporting it, too.
This is one reason I find Starknet's preparation for future cryptographic threats particularly interesting.
To understand the bigger picture, I first need to explain what a Layer 2 actually is.
A π§΅
ππππ πππππ retweeted
Topaz Tuesday X Spacesπ₯
ποΈ November 3rd
β° 8:00 PM EST
Join us for our weekly Community Round Table.
Hear whatβs happening across the community.
Get your seat at the Topaz Table. ππͺ
See you there.
teapaw.org/i/spaces/1ZBKgnBbQvnnOβ¦
ππππ πππππ retweeted
Full tp on my $BTC long trade and the fastest withdrawal Iβve ever seen on any prop firm
@breakoutprop totally changed the perspective for me about prop firms
If you wanna lock in with me sign up here:
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Join the community:
t.me/+272jrah_LCI2MjQ8
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ππππ πππππ retweeted
Day 14 of 21 days of @injective fitness challenge.
I did only 8218 steps today.
Stay tuned for day 15.
#InjectiveFit21
Day 13 of 21 days of @injective fitness challenge.
I did morning jog of 1.27 km in 7m 38s.
Stay tuned for day 14.
#InjectiveFit21
ππππ πππππ retweeted
Just joined the Sight Creator Program.
Season 1 is now live, giving creators an opportunity to make content around @sight_hood and $SGT while earning points and competing for rewards, including USDC.
I'll be exploring the ecosystem, creating content, and sharing what I learn along the way.
let's see how this goesπ
ππππ πππππ retweeted
The countdown for @fomopoly_rh on @rarelistio is still on
Nov 5 is the deadline, meaning it comes to an end this week
have you been exploring and talking about fomopoly? don't stop now, keep the fire π₯ on.
