Here to print and build | dm 4 work/collabπ€ TG: @starkofcool
Joined October 2011
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Two things shrink the $WEXO supply at @WexoOfficial and they work differently.
The first is on a schedule.
Every month 3,541,053 WEXO is sent to a dead wallet, the same amount each time, until April 2028. Phase 1 targets 134,560,000 burned over 38 months.
It doesnβt depend on the market or on anyoneβs mood.
The second depends on people.
When users top up Fuel for better cashback on their regular shopping, part of that money buys WEXO on the open market and sends it to the same dead wallet.
That one only grows if usage grows.
I like seeing the two kept apart.
One is a fixed timetable.
The other is a result of real spending and Iβd rather judge it by what the burn tracker shows than by what anyone claims.
Every burn is a public transaction on Etherscan, and the tracker is at wexotoken.com/en/burning.
Supply is capped at 928,000,000 with no mint function. $WEXO is on MEXC if you want to look into the mechanism yourself.
β‘οΈNot financial advice.
β‘οΈCrypto carries real risk, so do your own research.
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this has to be the craziest thing iβve seen on CT in my entire life
the girl has the mind to off a friend.
see how many plans she orchestrated
Aye nika π
Protect your identity. Protect your information. Protect your assets.
In Web3, privacy is protection
I was setup on the 24th . I was sick and someone I thought is my friend said she wants to send me a package. She knew I left my former location and traveled for break..
I sent her my address as she said she wanted to send me a get well soon package. This acct @Wchellebaby
I noticed the rider was sus, so I got pissed and blocked the number and said I don't want anymore.
She kept pleading I said I will send her money back.
Not knowing this girl was trying to get an unknown person to find my location and take me away.
I was even pissed that I was stressed not knowing she was setting me up with some unknown guys and this girl was begging me to step out of the house that there is a package.
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seeing @0xhazels launch this new campaign with @meetmotes is interesting because itβs not just another standard rewards pool.
motes is trying to build encrypted infrastructure where nft-owned ai agents can handle defi and polymarket trades directly through robinhood. itβs a weird concept to wrap your head around giving a software agent the keys to trade on a traditional finance app while keeping it secure.
honestly i'm just tracking this early phase to see if these automated financial setups can actually bridge the gap to real-world markets safely without running into major regulatory or technical blockers.
New creator campaign @meetmotes is now live.
0.5% of the $MOTES supply up for grabs.
Motes is building encrypted financial infrastructure with NFT-owned AI Agents executing DeFi and @Polymarket trades on @RobinhoodApp.
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ai marketing is getting interesting. we're moving beyond generating content to learning what performs.
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The more accessible spatial data collection becomes, the more important one question gets: what else are we collecting along with the environment?
A phone recording a warehouse, shop, or street might capture faces, license plates, or other details that have nothing to do with 3D mapping. If every contributor has to manually clean footage before submitting it, scaling the network becomes harder.
That's why the privacy side of @vangrid_io matters to me. Processing that blurs sensitive details on-device, before data leaves the phone, could reduce unnecessary exposure while making participation more practical.
But I don't think blurring alone settles the issue. The resulting 3D reconstruction still needs to be useful, and the system has to balance privacy protection with enough geometric detail for downstream applications.
Personally, I think that balance is harder than it sounds: remove too little and you expose people; remove too much and you risk degrading the data.
For a distributed spatial network to scale, privacy can't be an afterthought. It has to be part of the capture pipeline itself.
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Early Alpha
this trailer goes hardπ₯
βthey erased usβ, four tribes tried to wipe out one but the bloodline is fighting back
@projpharos is building an anime-inspired fantasy universe with incredible art and storytelling
found this one early, keep your eyes on it π
Lots of people have a game idea sitting in their head and never build it, because they assume it's too hard.
@RYFTCORP is built for those people.
You type a prompt, and you get a playable game. No code, no team, no studio.
In the video i went through games that are already live on the platform and played my favourite one on camera, and it's the kind of thing I'd have dismissed as impossible not long ago.
RYFT GAMES // SEASON 01 is running until 8 Nov with a $50,000 prize pool, and anyone who builds a game can enter for a chance at a share.
I'm also looking forward to the TGE and the launchpad going live.
If you've been sitting on an idea, this is a good moment to try it.
Create your own game and enter the competition.
π€ Paid partnership
Backtests never charged me for spreads.
Real markets do.
That gap keeps pulling me back to @agenticscredit
A strategy can look sharp on paper, then slippage, spreads and execution delays quietly turn a good call into a bad trade.
I have felt that, and it is humbling.
The idea was right, the entry just was not.
ACS gives real onchain performance more weight than paper results, so a clean simulation does not get to hide how I actually execute when the market stops cooperating.
That changes how I look at my own trading.
Picking the right direction is one skill.
Getting filled at a price that still leaves the trade worth taking is another.
A lot of people only practice the first one.
A record built on real results is the only kind that tells the truth about both.
π€ Paid partnership
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I started treating my paper account like a job application.
Nobody hires on a promise, so why would anyone fund an agent on one? That is what pulled me further into @agenticscredit.
Each trade i close adds to a history that gets read for how I handled drawdown, whether i stayed consistent when conditions changed, and how long the record actually runs.
None of my own capital is in it, so i can afford to be honest about my mistakes.
The score shows them anyway.
580 is where the funding waitlist opens, and it is not a guarantee.
For now i am happy to build the record slowly.
π€ Paid partnership
I started treating my paper account like a job application.
Nobody hires on a promise, so why would anyone fund an agent on one? That is what pulled me further into @agenticscredit.
Each trade i close adds to a history that gets read for how I handled drawdown, whether i stayed consistent when conditions changed, and how long the record actually runs.
None of my own capital is in it, so i can afford to be honest about my mistakes.
The score shows them anyway.
580 is where the funding waitlist opens, and it is not a guarantee.
For now i am happy to build the record slowly.
π€ Paid partnership
Everything I trade onchain is already visible to anyone who looks.
That has never given me a reputation, just a pile of transactions that nobody reads as a story.
That is what keeps me watching @agenticscredit
The plan is to take that same public history and shape it into something closer to a credit record once funding opens.
Not screenshots, not claims, just what actually happened across my trades.
Until then I paper trade, so none of my own capital is at risk.
My ACS builds with every settled close, and I get to see how my approach holds up before anything real is on the line.
Here is what I have come to believe.
A long, dull record will end up worth more than one lucky month.
Anyone can have a great week.
Far fewer can show a steady history of managing risk and closing trades they would be comfortable letting someone read.
π€ Paid partnership
Seeing "provisional" next to my score made me trust the score more.
On @agenticscredit a wallet with thin trading history does not get a confident number.
It stays provisional until more closed trades are recorded.
I would rather see that than a score that pretends to know me after a handful of trades.
The rest of the setup works the same way. My closed trades are read from onchain records, then scored from 300 to 850.
Live trading counts more than Paper, so a clean Paper run cannot hide a rough Live one.
The widget shows every factor with its weight and a short explanation, and drawdown carries the heaviest negative weight.
For me that is the honest version of a credit score.
It tells me what it knows and what it does not know yet.
π€ Paid partnership
Giving an agent a single drawdown limit and walking away never felt like real risk control to me.
That is why the live risk engine on @agenticscredit stood out.
It steps in gradually.
At 5% the soft cut halves the size of new positions.
At 7.5% the hard cut force closes open positions.
At 12% the trailing floor halts the agent.
The part I respect most is that the same framework runs in both Paper and Credit.
My agent has to operate under these limits while it builds its record, not only after capital shows up.
Profitable trades mean little if one bad stretch can erase them.
I still want to confirm whether the 5% soft cut only shrinks new positions or also touches ones already open.
π€ Paid partnership
Match day needs a platform that keeps up.
@WcoinHQ runs on a high performance UI, so when the tempo spikes, the screen never makes you wait.
Everything stays smooth and easy to read while the game is live.
Your eyes stay on the match, not the interface.
β Read the gameβ¨β Lock in your predictionβ¨β Stay with it until the final whistle
Arsenal against Bayern is on tonight, and one moment can flip the whole tie.
See it for yourself.
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Ever wondered if a random street video you shot could be proven later without the original file? Someone posted a bounty for that exact spot. I opened the app, hit record, and the moment the camera starts it creates a fingerprint β a hash of the clip, a rough location and a timestamp.
All those fingerprints get bundled into a Merkle tree and every 15 minutes the root is written to Base. The docs show you can pull the sibling hashes and recompute the root yourself against the chain.
Itβs not just sitting in a log file. @vangrid_io batches them so one transaction covers the whole window instead of one per capture. They also note the proof only guarantees the fingerprint existed by the end of the quarterβhour, not the exact second.
Is that 15βminute granularity too loose for some scenarios, or does it actually cut it?
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Tokenizing real-world assets is one thing. Building the infrastructure to manage them onchain is another.
@centrifuge focuses on helping asset managers create and manage tokenized investment products.
From private credit to U.S. Treasury-related products, it connects traditional financial assets with blockchain infrastructure.
Why does this matter?
Investment products require more than tokens. They need systems for managing funds, processing transactions, maintaining records, and handling investor operations.
Centrifuge is working to support these processes onchain, helping bridge the gap between traditional investment management and blockchain technology.
Because bringing finance onchain isn't just about moving assets. It's also about building the systems that make them work.
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say goodbye to "Describe your video..." and hello to actual strategy. @avastudio_ understands what converts before you type a word.
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The Old Android Phone in the Drawer: Infrastructure Overlooked by Crypto
Everyone loves to talk about decentralized computing until that "computer" turns out to be an old Android phone sitting in a desk drawer. @Acurast
Suddenly, the collective consciousness remembers that data centers still feel a lot more "prestigious" than a smartphone.
Acurast has chosen a less glamorous path: enabling idle devices to perform actual, functional tasks. To ensure privacy, execution takes place within a Trusted Execution Environment (TEE) a secure, isolated enclave within the chip where even the device owner cannot access the data being processed.
Devices that participate and complete their assigned tasks are rewarded with $ACU tokens.
To be clear: no one is suggesting that a smartphone can replace an entire data center. The goal here isn't replacement, but utilization.
Consider the millions of old phones gathering dust they already possess a CPU, network connectivity, and a power source; they simply lack a reason to be put to work.
Transforming this "dead capital" into useful computing power for tasks like running lightweight processes or verifying data is far more practical than yet another dashboard designed merely to gauge "vibes." @Acurast
There is a certain irony here: the crypto industry is constantly hunting for the next big "infrastructure play," while the necessary infrastructure is already sitting in everyoneβs home.
Perhaps the next major wave won't emerge from massive server farms, but from your own desk drawer.
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Most traders focus on price action.
I'm more interested in what happens when a trading platform starts connecting revenue, token supply and capital efficiency.
That's the direction @grvt_io is taking.
The first 1.1M $GRVT buyback and burn is already complete, funded through platform gross profit.
But the upcoming GRVT 2.0 rollout is what caught my attention.
Imagine earning yield on eligible assets while using those same balances as trading margin.
That's the kind of flexibility active traders actually need.
Add up to 11% targeted Earn yield, exposure to stocks, FX and commodities through Stable Funding Perps, plus a unified self custodial app.
Suddenly, the story becomes bigger than a token burn.
Of course, yields aren't guaranteed and future buybacks remain discretionary.
My focus now is simple.
Less attention on short term hype.
More attention on whether GRVT 2.0 can attract real volume and keep traders coming back.
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How did this go under the radar the OCC just changed a big rule the model where a platform like Coinbase shares revenue with users as βrewardsβ isnβt presumed illegal anymore. Thatβs a win for exchanges and wallets, and a loss for the bank lobby, which argued such rewards could draw deposits away and potentially weaken community institutions.
