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Citizen of Neo Tokyo. Geek, traveller, avid photographer.

Perth, WA
Joined November 2008
Photo by DATACK | Citizen #1324 (@datack)Photo by DATACK | Citizen #1324 (@datack)Photo by DATACK | Citizen #1324 (@datack)Photo by DATACK | Citizen #1324 (@datack)Photo by DATACK | Citizen #1324 (@datack)Photo by DATACK | Citizen #1324 (@datack)Photo by DATACK | Citizen #1324 (@datack)Photo by DATACK | Citizen #1324 (@datack)Photo by DATACK | Citizen #1324 (@datack)Photo by DATACK | Citizen #1324 (@datack)
DATACK | Citizen #1324 retweeted
MAJIN Booster Packs|How They Work, Contents & Future Plans In this video, I talk in more detail about one of the parts of MAJIN that I am particularly looking forward to: the booster packs. From the early packaging designs and different rarity grades to holder benefits, ideas for keeping the collection enjoyable over the long term, and our future plans, I explain the role that booster packs are intended to play within MAJIN. Booster Pack Mechanics & Rarity The booster packs come in several grades, including Special Grade, First Grade, Second Grade, and Third Grade. Each grade has different probabilities of containing rare weapons, items, special traits, and 1/1s. The highest tier, Special Grade, offers the best chances of obtaining particularly rare items, but the other grades still provide opportunities to pull something exceptionally valuable. Much like Pokémon cards, the excitement of not knowing what you will get until you open a pack is one of the main attractions of the system. Beyond the enjoyment of obtaining rare items, we also want booster packs to create additional value and possibilities within the collection. The excitement of pulling rare items also fits naturally with the speculative side of Web3 and its degens. However, with MAJIN, we do not want to rely on that aspect alone. We place importance on both the appeal of the collection itself and the mechanisms intended to support it over the long term. A Collection That Can Continue to Evolve In most conventional PFP collections, once you obtain a character, its appearance essentially stays the same. Even if you really like a character, looking at the same design for years can eventually make it feel less fresh. With MAJIN, we are therefore planning a system that allows collectors to incorporate weapons, items, and special traits obtained through booster packs into their own PFPs. Of course, customization is entirely optional. You can keep the original design exactly as it is, collect new items and experiment with different combinations, or sell something rare that you have obtained. The goal is to preserve some of the anticipation people experienced when first obtaining an NFT or waiting for its reveal, rather than having that excitement end after the initial mint. Through booster packs, we want to create a collection that continues to offer new discoveries and experiences even years later. MAJIN Utility & Long-Term Vision We aim to become more than just a digital collection by introducing mechanisms intended to provide economic value to holders. The concept involves our treasury and a tokenized investment fund, with the aim of providing holders with potential returns linked to the fund's performance. A simple way to imagine this is combining the enjoyment of collecting Pokémon cards with a system through which holders could receive financial returns from their holdings. Of course, this is only an analogy to explain the concept in simple terms. The idea behind MAJIN is to make the collection appealing both to people who simply enjoy collecting and to those who are interested in the underlying utility, without requiring everyone to approach it in the same way. Booster packs are initially planned to launch digitally, which is a natural fit for Web3. Looking further ahead, we also want to expand into physical trading cards, a TCG, retail booster packs, accessories, plushies, and other merchandise. Our long-term goal is to develop MAJIN beyond the digital space into an IP that people can enjoy in different forms. Weapons, Companions & Special Traits In the second half of the video, I mention several of the weapons, companions, and rare traits planned for the booster packs, including some of their names and underlying concepts. Among the weapons are the Deadly Umbrella, inspired by a carnivorous plant and containing a demon-like creature; the Living Sword, which has a living being inside it; the Spine Katana, which Fallen Angel creates by pulling out his own spine; and the Bone Whip, shaped like a spine and related to a rare female character. Other unusual weapons include the Giant Razor, Meat Gun, and Chain Sword. What makes these designs interesting is not just their unusual appearance, but also their individual concepts and connections to the MAJIN universe and its developing lore. As for companions, I talk about the Smoking Duck, a cute little duck that likes to smoke, along with a penguin, the Grenade Animal, a small creature inspired by a hand grenade, the Mushroom Dog, and the Shadow Demon. Grenade Animal is still a working name. The idea was inspired by the same principle as Pochita from Chainsaw Man: taking the characteristics of something dangerous or weapon-like and turning them into a cute creature. I also touch on rare races such as Albino and Majin, as well as special appearances including Chrome Skin and Mecha Suit. Many of these rare weapons, companions, and traits are intended to be obtainable primarily through Special Grade booster packs, with some having extremely low chances of appearing in other grades. With MAJIN, we want to move beyond variations based simply on hair colors, hats, or familiar accessories and instead focus on giving individual items their own distinctive concepts and designs. Even for relatively common items, we want to introduce designs that, as far as possible, have not already been seen throughout existing PFP collections. Booster packs bring together the enjoyment of opening packs, the freedom to customize your characters, and the opportunity to gradually discover more of the MAJIN universe. The intention is to create a collection whose appeal continues well beyond the moment you first obtain it. — Sōtō|ソウトウ
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New PFP
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Polymarket’s frontend may be compromised Users are reporting losses and Polymarket is currently in cancel-only mode with relayer actions paused while they investigate an incident Until @Polymarket issues a statement it’s best to not access it
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Scribble (SFW)
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The goal is that you get paid for holding. That's how far we want to push the utility side of the collection.
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DATACK | Citizen #1324 retweeted
Why I think this crypto bill deserves real scrutiny I’m not against paying tax. I want to say that upfront, because whenever someone raises privacy, the first response is “what have you got to hide?” Nothing. And that’s the point. Wanting privacy is not evidence of wrongdoing. It’s a right. I’ve read the Treasury Laws Amendment Bill 2026: Tax Information Reporting, and the explanatory notes that come with it. Here’s why it worries me. 1. Parliament is being asked to approve a power, not a policy. The bill doesn’t list what data will be collected about you. Treasury’s notes give an “expected” list: your name, address and bank details, plus the date, time, value and ID of every transaction. But the final list is set by the ATO later, and it can change. It goes further. The bill lets the government sign Australia up to any future international data sharing framework by regulation. No new law. No vote to approve it. Treasury’s notes say these frameworks concern foreign residents. The bill itself doesn’t say that anywhere. A reassurance in the notes is not a protection in law. 2. It collects more than tax needs. Moving crypto to your own wallet isn’t a taxable event. You haven’t sold anything or made a gain. Yet that transfer must be reported. If it isn’t taxable, why does a tax law need to know about it? The only thing it reveals is where you keep your money, and that you hold it yourself. 3. The transaction ID could follow you forever. Every report includes a “transaction ID”. The bill doesn’t define it. If it means the blockchain ID, your name could be linked to your wallet and its entire history. The Bitcoin ledger is public and permanent. You can change a password. You can’t change a blockchain. The ATO doesn’t need this to calculate tax. The date, value and asset are enough. 4. It goes further than banks. Banks report your annual interest to the ATO, not every transaction. Transfers between your own accounts aren’t reported at all. Where cash is reported, there’s a $10,000 threshold. This bill reports every crypto transaction of any value, every quarter. The notes never explain why crypto should be treated more intrusively. 5. The safeguards aren’t there. No limit on how long data is kept. No security standard. No breach rules. No notice that you’ve been reported. No published human rights assessment or privacy impact assessment. Just one sentence pointing to existing privacy law. 6. This is a safety issue, not just a privacy one. A bank transfer can be frozen or reversed. A Bitcoin transfer can’t. If someone forces you to send it, it’s gone. Criminals know this. Physical attacks on crypto holders are rising worldwide, and gangs now pick victims using leaked databases and exchange records. In France, a tax official allegedly sold crypto investors’ details to criminals. Optus. Medibank. Latitude. Databases leak. In trying to stop one crime, tax evasion, we risk making another far easier. 7. It’s been rushed. We’ve had 13 days to comment. Treasury’s average is 27. That’s not enough time for a bill that hands this much power to officials. What I’m asking for Not to scrap it. To do it properly: A minimum threshold No blockchain IDs or wallet addresses No reporting of transfers to your own wallet Retention, security and breach rules written into the law Any new international data sharing approved by Parliament More time to consult Submissions close at midnight on 28 October. Anyone can make one, and it doesn’t need to be formal. consult.treasury.gov.au/c202…
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DATACK | Citizen #1324 retweeted
Does this make me look fat?
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Fun companion concept, unironically inspired by Clippy from Microsoft Office 97. (scroll for details)
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🚨 CRITICAL CRYPTO ALERT 🚨 Two critical vulnerabilities ("PHP2Shell") were just disclosed in PHP, the language behind a huge share of the web, including WordPress, and crypto sites. Both let attackers run code on servers without logging in, and exploit attempts are already live. A compromised site can quietly swap in a wallet drainer. Don't connect your wallet or sign anything on a site unless you fully trust it, or it has confirmed on its official socials that it's patched. Dramatic Update: The NSA & FBI now call site owners worldwide to patch or take sites down; several government sites have already gone down. teapaw.org/NSACyber/status/211290… teapaw.org/FBICyberDiv/status/211…
Two critical vulnerabilities have been identified in PHP, a widely used programming language that powers websites and web applications. These vulnerabilities (CVE-2026-109618 and CVE-2026-109619) could allow malicious cyber actors to remotely execute code in PHP core, potentially compromising sensitive data and networks. The FBI urges organizations to take the following steps now: ➡️ If an immediate update is not feasible it is recommended that organizations take the system offline until it can be fully mitigated. ➡️ Immediately update affected PHP installations following the guidance on php.net. Inventory where PHP runs in your environment, prioritizing internet-facing systems and vendor products that bundle PHP. ➡️ Monitor web servers for suspicious activity, including PHP processes unexpectedly launching command shells or downloading files. Ensure appropriate process-monitoring capabilities are in place to help identify potential exploitation. ➡️ If you find signs of compromise, isolate affected systems, preserve your web server and PHP logs, and report it to your local FBI field office or ic3.gov. Those reports help us identify the actors involved and warn other organizations before they become victims. For the latest information, follow PHP’s announcement on php.net, CERT-EU Security Advisory 2026-018, and CISA’s Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog.
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Offering automated security solutions, @Kerberus simulates every tx before it reaches the user. To preview tx outcomes, the team runs ~2M simulations across 50+ chains on Tenderly monthly. Learn how Kerberus uses simulations to ensure user protection: 🧵 tenderly.co/blog/case-studie…
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DATACK | Citizen #1324 retweeted
Blur is shutting down in 30 days Revoke approvals ASAP to avoid potential future losses Head to revoke.cash, search for Blur on the ETH chain for all your wallets, and revoke all approvals
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Early PFP concept
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Re: Ledger hack: highly doubt it’s Ledger related Don’t trust mass reports and retweets from news accounts who have no security expertise and live for engagement Wait for a credible security person to confirm or deny it
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Crypto is planning for AI that can break wallet signatures. All the fixes on the table share one flaw. Our CTO Danor @An7i21 Cohen on what actually holds.
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