Web3 AI Content Creator @CELE8EX ✍️ Check 👉 https://teapaw.org/t.co/MWruwd3Z2j DM for collab 📩 Research @Polymarket Magnitude 6 @SeismicSys
Uzhgorod
Joined July 2021
- Tweets19.8K
- Following2.3K
- Followers3.1K
- Likes58.3K
SHREDDER retweeted
TWO SIAMESE CATS COOKED AN EGG AND VACUUMED THE PANIC AWAY
93,257 likes, 879 comments
in this ai clip, a siamese cat flips a fried egg onto a plate with a spatula, another cat dumps a mountain of black pepper over it, then rushes back with a mini vacuum to clean up the mess and the egg itself
why it works:
→ the pan and spatula stay anchored in the foreground, establishing a clear perspective for the kitchen counter action
→ the second cat's chaotic entrance with the pepper shaker instantly sets up the comedic escalation
→ the sudden switch from cooking to vacuuming subverts expectations, making you rewatch the absurd sequence
→ the crisp sound and smooth motion of the egg disappearing sell the illusion before you notice the ai artifacts
the takeaway
let the simple setup play out just long enough to ground the viewer before hitting them with an absurd, fast-paced punchline
i'd test the paw motions and egg flipping in seedance 2.5 in @Picsart, then layer the vacuum effect once the physics feel natural
SHREDDER retweeted
Most launches ask you to hope the liquidity stays.
On @hoodminers_rh Hood Launcher it can’t leave.
The whole supply goes into the pool, and the contract holding it has no withdraw function. Creators get 70% of ongoing fees in ETH or USDG, so they can get paid without selling their own token.
It won’t stop a token from dropping, but the rules are on chain before you buy.
Projects pay to get attention, then lose it the day after launch.
TERA turned its attention into the launch itself.
Here’s what I noticed about @hoodminers_rh. TERA ran the first HoodCampaign, where creators posted and real X views were measured, and only after that did it become the first token through Hood Launcher. So the people who made noise early were already part of the story when the token went live.
The launch rules matter just as much. One transaction deploys the token, the hook and the pool, the whole supply goes into the pool, and the liquidity has no withdraw function. The anti-sniper fee opens high and falls block by block, so rushing in costs you, and creators keep 70% of fees in ETH or USDG.
The older side of the project is still running underneath. Epoch 7 is paid, with $14,456 sent to rig holders over seven weekly epochs, 2,552 rigs earning and 310 destroyed through merging. To be fair, the real question is whether attention like this keeps turning into real trading and liquidity over time, and that’s what I’m watching.
SHREDDER retweeted
SHREDDER retweeted
Great ideas become reality where the right infrastructure exists.
The @base ecosystem continues to attract the best builders in Web3. What are you building today?
#BuildOnBase #Crypto #ETH
SHREDDER retweeted
THE WILDEST ANIMAL PARTY ON THE INTERNET RIGHT NOW
Sun-drenched patio, wooden fence, lush green bushes
→ two fluffy felines rocking out on their hind legs like pros
→ throwing their paws up in pure disbelief to the beat → sudden camera zoom catches their hilarious synchronized shock
84.2K likes, 1.9M views
This entire clip is AI-generated, yet the micro-expressions and fluid motion look shockingly real
Smart creators are launching entire viral channels and growing massive audiences without ever lifting a camera in real life
Using Picsart picsart.go.link/8q8gW is the smartest, most budget-friendly way to test these crazy concepts before committing to a full page build
Would you let your cat try out this choreography?
SHREDDER retweeted
Your liquidation is not the end… it might actually be the start of something better.
Most perps just wipe you out, but @backtrade_xyz
turns red trades and liquidations into BACK tokens. You can stake them and earn a share of the platform’s USDC fees.
Honestly, turning a bad trade into yield is a pretty refreshing concept.
If you want to check it out, the whitelist is live backtrade.xyz/
SHREDDER retweeted
Projects pay to get attention, then lose it the day after launch.
TERA turned its attention into the launch itself.
Here’s what I noticed about @hoodminers_rh. TERA ran the first HoodCampaign, where creators posted and real X views were measured, and only after that did it become the first token through Hood Launcher. So the people who made noise early were already part of the story when the token went live.
The launch rules matter just as much. One transaction deploys the token, the hook and the pool, the whole supply goes into the pool, and the liquidity has no withdraw function. The anti-sniper fee opens high and falls block by block, so rushing in costs you, and creators keep 70% of fees in ETH or USDG.
The older side of the project is still running underneath. Epoch 7 is paid, with $14,456 sent to rig holders over seven weekly epochs, 2,552 rigs earning and 310 destroyed through merging. To be fair, the real question is whether attention like this keeps turning into real trading and liquidity over time, and that’s what I’m watching.
SHREDDER retweeted
TVBee @blockTVBee wrote a detailed analysis of how @DowProtocol effectively bridges Web2 and Web3 through trade receivables, while pointed out that the key to such a project is the actual return of capital
not the APY.
Meanwhile, AiCoin highlighted an interesting cross-chain trick: you claim on @SuiNetwork , but are redirected to the @BNBCHAIN to draw you into that ecosystem.
SHREDDER retweeted
Most launchpads hand you a token and call it a day.
@hoodminers_rh lets you decide where the money goes.
Say you’re building a game or a community token. Fees can go to your treasury, to a multisig, or into a splitter with a fixed ratio, so you can decide up front how much stays with the team and how much goes back to holders. That choice is baked in at deployment, which means your community can read it before they buy.
You can also whitelist your players so they skip the sniper fee, with a cap on how much each wallet can take. And a share of the supply can go to the creators who spread the word, ranked by their campaign score. So the people who helped you grow aren’t left with just a thank you.
If your idea needs something custom, like payouts to NFT holders or fees flowing straight into a game, the team builds it with you. Just message them or open a ticket in their Discord.
Most NFTs are a picture and a promise.
A HoodMiners rig is a picture with a wallet inside.
Honestly, what I like about @hoodminers_rh is how little depends on the team. Each of the 5,000 Miners on Robinhood Chain has its own smart wallet, so once a rig is switched on, whatever it earns stays inside the NFT instead of waiting for someone to ship the next update. Right now that’s Bitcoin, and tokenized assets are planned for later.
The part that stuck with me is what happens when you sell. The whole balance moves with the rig in the same transaction, so you don’t have to claim anything first or pay gas just to keep the rewards attached. The buyer gets the rig and everything it has collected.
So the question changes from what the team launches next to how much this one rig has built up on its own. Rewards still depend on protocol activity and aren’t guaranteed, but it’s a different way to think about holding an NFT.
SHREDDER retweeted
Most NFTs are a picture and a promise.
A HoodMiners rig is a picture with a wallet inside.
Honestly, what I like about @hoodminers_rh is how little depends on the team. Each of the 5,000 Miners on Robinhood Chain has its own smart wallet, so once a rig is switched on, whatever it earns stays inside the NFT instead of waiting for someone to ship the next update. Right now that’s Bitcoin, and tokenized assets are planned for later.
The part that stuck with me is what happens when you sell. The whole balance moves with the rig in the same transaction, so you don’t have to claim anything first or pay gas just to keep the rewards attached. The buyer gets the rig and everything it has collected.
So the question changes from what the team launches next to how much this one rig has built up on its own. Rewards still depend on protocol activity and aren’t guaranteed, but it’s a different way to think about holding an NFT.
Sandwich bots need two trades in one block.
Hood Launcher gives each wallet one direction per block.
Here’s how the same-block guard on @hoodminers_rh works. A wallet can buy or sell in a block, not both. Try the opposite trade in the same block and the second one reverts. A sandwich only pays off when the bot buys before your trade and sells right after, so taking that move away cuts off most of the trick.
The team side is the other part I noticed. A creator can buy up to 5% of the supply in the deploy block and lock it for 7 or 30 days, and that’s the only team allocation. So when you look at a launch there’s one number to check instead of a guess about who holds what.
Both are rules in the contract, not promises in a thread. I’d still read the settings on every launch before buying, because the creator picks the rest.
SHREDDER retweeted
SHE JUST CALLED HER OWN HALLOWEEN COSTUME A MISTAKE ON LIVE TV.
Martha Stewart is facing backlash after posting a Halloween photo in which she dressed up as a homeless person.
During a live interview, she explained what happened and admitted that even her own grandson called the costume tone-deaf.
Her response was pretty direct:
I was just stupid, and I apologize.
She insisted that she never intended to mock anyone or make light of the problems facing people in poverty.
But here's the bigger point:
Intentions don't always determine how something is received. Especially when millions of people are watching.
Martha admitted she got it wrong. Now the question is whether the apology will be enough for people to move on.
SHREDDER retweeted
AI TURNED TECH'S BIGGEST NAMES INTO AN UPTOWN FUNK DANCE CREW
→ AI versions of Jensen Huang, Sam Altman, Dario Amodei, Elon Musk and Mark Zuckerberg walk down a brick street at dusk, one in a leather jacket, the rest in suits
→ Close-ups of faces mouthing the lyrics, a hand slap, a pizza sign glowing behind them
→ Two of them stand in front of an Uptown Funk poster with their hands in their pockets
→ The finale has everybody jumping with arms up in the middle of an empty road
All of it is AI. The sync is what sells it: five people holding the same step and the same arm swing on the beat while the camera cuts between wide shots and close-ups. Group choreography is usually where AI video falls apart, and here it holds. You can try Seedance 2.5 in Picsart and put your own crew on the street
Which song should they dance to next?
SHREDDER retweeted
Your supplier needs proof they were paid. A green transaction checkmark may not be enough.
Imagine a supplier waiting for 100 tokens before shipping an order. The buyer sends a transaction link. With the amount encrypted, the supplier still needs to verify that the expected payment actually arrived.
A small example in @primus_labs' FHETransform documentation explains why this matters.
Its illustrative vault contract checks whether an encrypted balance covers a requested deduction. If it does, the balance is reduced. If it does not, the original balance is preserved. Both outcomes are selected through encrypted computation, without publicly revealing which condition was met.
A request for 100 tokens against a balance of 60 can therefore leave the balance unchanged even though the contract call itself succeeds.
That is useful privacy: the balance check does not have to broadcast its answer. But a payment application must give the recipient a reliable way to confirm the outcome. It also needs to wait for the encrypted computation to finish.
For that supplier, I would want confirmation of the recipient, the amount received and the invoice being settled, accessible to the authorized parties. Only then should the order move to shipping.
Primus supplies encrypted computation and programmable access to results. Turning those tools into a dependable payment receipt is part of the application's job. The vault example demonstrates a balance update; a complete payment workflow needs additional logic.
The business value is being able to confirm payment without publishing the payment amount to everyone watching the chain.
Explore Primus through the XP tasks using my referral link:
s.kaito.ai/UUpgqXq
SHREDDER retweeted
Sandwich bots need two trades in one block.
Hood Launcher gives each wallet one direction per block.
Here’s how the same-block guard on @hoodminers_rh works. A wallet can buy or sell in a block, not both. Try the opposite trade in the same block and the second one reverts. A sandwich only pays off when the bot buys before your trade and sells right after, so taking that move away cuts off most of the trick.
The team side is the other part I noticed. A creator can buy up to 5% of the supply in the deploy block and lock it for 7 or 30 days, and that’s the only team allocation. So when you look at a launch there’s one number to check instead of a guess about who holds what.
Both are rules in the contract, not promises in a thread. I’d still read the settings on every launch before buying, because the creator picks the rest.
Most people are still refreshing the mint page.
I already have my Land.
Just minted from the @Tera_Map drop on OpenSea with a GTD spot, free and one per wallet. It’s one of 3,333 Lands on Robinhood Chain, the same city that went live through @hoodminers_rh Hood Launcher, and it’s sealed until the reveal, so I have no idea what I got yet.
To be fair, that’s the part I like. Right now it’s a closed box and everyone’s equal, and the reveal is when it gets interesting. I’ll check it the moment it opens.
SHREDDER retweeted
AI PUT TECH'S BIGGEST NAMES INTO PSY'S GENTLEMAN
→ AI versions of Jensen Huang, Lisa Su, Sam Altman and Dario Amodei take over the original cast
→ A guy in sunglasses and a leather jacket squats between shopping bags in a boutique, then leaps across a field of kids
→ Backup dancers in white tops circle him while another man holds a mic beside a wooden wall
→ A playground, a school yard and a dining room, every set taken from the original clip
None of them were on set. The sets, the choreography and the camera moves come from the original, while Seedance 2.5 rebuilt every character and kept the faces, the sunglasses and the jacket steady from scene to scene. You can try Seedance 2.5 in Picsart and swap the cast of any video you like
Who would you put into the next one?
SHREDDER retweeted
Have a great day fam!
With @SorsaApp we're quietly moving forward, one step at a time.
400 - ✅
Next goal - 500
Thank you to all my friends for helping each other grow and become better along the way.
I like how this weekend is starting!
@SorsaApp surprised me with another +87. Looks like quite a few people got lucky today, so let's keep improving our account quality together!
SHREDDER retweeted
WARREN BUFFETT'S PARTNER RULE: PICK THE PERSON WHO SETS THE EXAMPLE, NOT THE ONE YOU HAVE TO FIX
Buffett's advice on choosing a business partner or a life partner is simple.
Look for people who are already an example to you.
Not someone you will spend years straightening out.
Next to a strong person, you grow almost without trying.
Next to someone you have to carry, all your energy goes into carrying.
The people around you pull you in their direction. Quietly, every single day.
SHREDDER retweeted
Most people are still refreshing the mint page.
I already have my Land.
Just minted from the @Tera_Map drop on OpenSea with a GTD spot, free and one per wallet. It’s one of 3,333 Lands on Robinhood Chain, the same city that went live through @hoodminers_rh Hood Launcher, and it’s sealed until the reveal, so I have no idea what I got yet.
To be fair, that’s the part I like. Right now it’s a closed box and everyone’s equal, and the reveal is when it gets interesting. I’ll check it the moment it opens.
Most launchpads ask you to trust the website.
Hood Launcher puts the rules in the contract.
Here’s the part of @hoodminers_rh I keep coming back to. One transaction deploys the token, the fee hook and the pool, and the launcher reverts unless it holds every single token before the pool is seeded. So a half finished launch, a token with no pool or a pool with missing supply, simply can’t happen.
Then there’s what nobody can touch afterwards. The contract holding the liquidity has no withdraw function, the factory has no owner, and the fees and anti-sniper schedule are fixed at deployment with nothing to change them later, not even by the team. A launch costs gas and nothing else.
It won’t make a token succeed, and the fee setup is still the creator’s call. But I’d rather read the rules in a contract than hope they hold up.
If a launchpad had an owner key, would you still use it?
