Ethereum, Solana, Don't open up your metamask for a while, and if it's open, close it. Their infra got hacked. Which means the chances of someone pushing an evil update are probably higher. I tell everyone how to do things better, but they don't listen, lol. Auto-updates are a huge security risk. This is why the software at PulseChain, PulseX, HEX, is software you can download and not worry about it autoupdating on you. Hopefully metamask gets it all sorted, but even if they do, autoupdate will still always be a threat to you. Just looking out for you all out there.

Lets make a more exhaustive list of ways to "get hacked." Many of which I've mentioned before. Weak RNG: Use a wallet with a weak RNG (random number generator.) or other vulnerability. Some mobile wallets had this problem, and some vanity address generators had it too. Someone has a camera watching your screen and you view your seeds. You google a website and a scam site has done SEO or paid to be at the top of the search results Fake "support" messages you by direct message, or on socials to help you with your wallet or problem. Fake support pretends to be the exchange and asks you info they use to login as you and empty you, to "verify your account." You accidentally leak your seed on a livestream (sounds erotic.) You put your seed in plain text somewhere, and someone else finds it. You use a brain wallet with a phrase from a book and people constantly scan the chain for common phrases from books. You used an L2, and the L2 decided to take your money. You used an exchange and they decided to take your money. You used an exchange and they didn't decide to take your money, but got hacked or just exit scammed everyone at once You installed malware. RAT (remote access trojan). Address replacer, (replaces the address you copied with their address instead of the one you wanted.) You fell for vanity addresses made to look like one you've sent to in the past, but sent to you more recently, so when you look at the block explorer it looks like a previous legit address, same beginning and end, but the middle is different. People have lost lots of millions to this one recently, heck I think it's the majority of gas use on Ethereum now. You gave your coins or money to someone else to invest. They lost it / stole it. You fell for a romance scam or pig butchering scam, or AI boss asked me to send money scam or whatever scam of the day is. You installed an evil browswer extension. The front end you used got DNS hijacked and now points to an evil dapp. The X account you follow got hijacked and is now spreading malware links. You installed an ok browser extension but it got bought by, or exploited by evil and auto updated to evil. You set too wide a slippage trading on a DEX and got nuked. The state takes half ur money, cuz, uh, divorce, or whatever reason. You forget your seed words or don't write them down correctly. Some guy at the airport security just images your device and decides to empty whatever wallet he finds. You left a limit order in a wallet with no funds, but then you send funds one day and the stale order fills at a terrible price. Basically, in computers, physical access defeats most countermeasures, so it's wise to not have any unencrypted seed on any single device in a single place ever. You approved a dapp's permissions, but then one day the dapp gets evil, often by using an "upgradeable" proxy contract, becuase you never removed the permissions, or overapproved, or jsut shouldn't have ever used a contract wiht an upgradeable proxy ever, anyway. Oh, yeah, you install malware by doing a job interview, or talking to a reporter, but they're actually just scammers. Devs also fall for this by cloning repo's and installing whatever evil is in them. So the impersonation thing, whether it's for interviews, or investors, or getting hired is a very, very common vector for getting people to install viruses on their machines. People also fall for other kinds of impersonation, people pretending to be their boss, or pretending they need bailed out using AI vids. You use anything with an admin key. I could probably think of more, and I've mentioned the majority of these on here before. Feel free to add.

The easiest way to get hacked in crypto is to "google" a website, click the fake as fuck link up top, that did SEO or paid per click to get there. Then connect your wallet and lose all your money. For some reason, people are pretending there's another way to do it. Some type of magical signing hack, lol. Like, bro, if there was someway to actually spam bullshit hacks transactions into peoples wallets, people would be losing their money far more often. There's no way to magically "inject" bullshit, scam transactions into someone's wallet, but for them connecting to a bad dapp. The only other, barely hackish way, is or someone to watch fake, scam transactions hitting their address in a block explorer, and just straight up send the fake address money. I'm happy to learn. Am I missing something?

go.hex.com 2.0 just released. Multiple wallet support, faster, smoother.

PulseX v1.1.4 is out now & offers better rates for many things by routing through the ProveX liquidity. PRVX is added in the defaults Shout out to piteas.io for showing that PulseX could improve its routing logic to give better rates, by going through ProveX pairs. Beware that searching piteas in some search engines gives a drainer (bad) as the first result. Also a price chart has been added to ProveX.com

ProveX $PRVX is looking good! $1,000,000 on USDC from Ethereum $650k on WETH from Ethereum. $350k on USDT from Ethereum $350k on DAI from Ethereum Contract addy: 0xF6f8Db0aBa00007681F8fAF16A0FDa1c9B030b11

ProveX (PRVX) has launched at $0 value and people have been trading their coins around at $0 value for almost a day now. You have had dominion and control of your PRVX for almost a day now. Strongly consider transferring your coins around at $0 value now, it's perhaps a great place to solidify your cost basis at $0! This helps prevent claims that you received income. The contract address is 0xF6f8Db0aBa00007681F8fAF16A0FDa1c9B030b11 on PulseChain. Verified code for the ProveX token (PRVX): repo.sourcify.dev/369/0xF6f8… The coins can't be sent to smart contracts until block 26009137 which is estimated to occur at 2026-03-15T00:34:45Z which is March 14, 2026 20:34:45 PM ET, unless you're on the whitelist. The whitelist and timer all expire at the same time. Verified code for that: repo.sourcify.dev/369/0xEA5A…. If you originally sacrificed using TRON, you must import your private key — not your mnemonic (seed phrase) — into an EVM-compatible wallet (such as MetaMask). This is because TRON and EVM-based networks derive different addresses from the same mnemonic. Using your mnemonic in an EVM wallet will generate a completely different address, and your sacrifice will not appear. You can use the ProveX software at: https:// app dot ProveX dot com.

A testnet ProveX stats page has appeared that verifies the distribution. app.provex.com/#/stats You should check your PRVX balance on testnet scan.v4.testnet.pulsechain.c… Remember, this is test net, not main net. Also someone checking it all said: "We've just been made aware that a small number of addresses don't show their $PRVX balances on testnet. We've been looking into a 'missing sac' that was brought to our attention, and the token balance for the associated wallet isn't visible on the testnet explorer (despite being visible on the ProveX sac dashboard and the official distribution list) However, once we manually queried the testnet blockchain, it's apparent that the token is definitely there. This is seemingly just a UI issue on the block explorer for a small number of wallets. We urge you to check the balances of your wallets, but don't panic if it's not immediately visible. Reach out to us (or the official SimpleX link on the ProveX app) if something is missing, we're happy to help. Side-by-side comparison of the official distribution list vs testnet token balance data (directly queried on-chain) shows 4 discrepancies, all are related to the pool moving their balance to a contract and doing a few test distributions."

S&P 500 all time highs. Gold all time highs. Bitcoin half off. Ethereum half off. Any other crypto you might own? More than half off. Weird. And sucks. If you want to win, you have to just keep doing what works. Sometimes the price really has no relation to how good your stuff is. Some times people are broke and just must press the red button, no matter how much they wish they could press green. Pulsechain has higher thoughput, lower fees, lower latency, flawless operation for 1000 days, pump dot tires launched, provex launched(beta), and on and on, but if people just have to press green instead of red, it is what it is. And it's that EVERYWHERE in crypto.