Eric Turner retweeted
Here’s a short explainer video on our MPC solution and the problems it solves
This is our biggest launch in the digital assets space to date 🚀 If you need to custody crypto at scale, Google MPC provides security without trading performance. Reach out to learn more.
coindesk.com/tech/2026/10/28…
One of the best events I've been to. All genuine conversations with legit people and no one tried to sell me anything. Great work @Joshua_Frank_
Eric Turner retweeted
Today, we’re introducing The Tie Atlas, a commercial intelligence platform that helps sales and business development teams find their next customers in digital assets.
Atlas helps you discover companies you should be talking to, understand why they’re relevant, and bring them into your CRM. It tracks new fund launches, fundraising rounds, institutional activity, acquisitions, and executive moves so your team can act on new opportunities and keep existing relationships current.
I started building it because I wanted this for our own business.
At The Tie, we’ve spent years building relationships across crypto. But even with tens of thousands of contacts, I kept asking: Who are we missing? Which new funds should we be speaking with? Which banks are entering the space? Where did that customer we worked with two years ago end up?
Answering those questions took far too much manual work. And by the time we updated our CRM, something had already changed.
Meanwhile, our data team was tracking exactly this information for The Tie Terminal. Connecting that intelligence to our own sales process opened up hundreds of potential customers and contacts we had been missing.
The more we built, the more possibilities we saw:
• A custody provider could identify investors in a token it just added support for.
• A sales team could find newly funded companies that fit its target customer profile.
• A founder could build a targeted meeting list before a trip.
• A relationship manager could spot when a longtime customer joins a new firm and reconnect.
All with the ability to bring those companies into their CRM, use their connected enrichment tools to find relevant contacts, and keep records updated as the industry changes.
Seeing what this unlocked for us made me want to put it in the hands of other teams.
The Tie Terminal helps institutions understand digital asset markets. Atlas helps businesses find and act on commercial opportunities across them.
We’re now making Atlas available to sales, BD, and growth teams across the industry. If you sell a product or service in digital assets, I’d love to show you what it can do for your business. Reach out for a demo.
This passive aggressive list and the absurd cleaning fee is exactly why people hate AirBnB now
Every reply by the OP makes it that much worse
Insane thread
As a professional AirBnB host, with over 500 5-star reviews... my take is that its all in how you phrase it.
We don't demand that our guests do anything. But we do mention in our departure literature, that "if you have time before your departure, it would help our team if you [insert reasonable task]..."
This includes:
- loading and starting the dishwasher
- starting a load of towels
- strip any used beds
- making sure windows are closed
- place the lid back on the hot tub
- turn off the fireplace
They don't have to do any of these things, and if a guest has to ship out at 4:15am for a early flight, I totally get if they are rushed out the door and leave things a bit of a mess.
But the vast majority of people dont like to leave messes, they like to lightly tidy up a space before they depart.
I truly think the problem was that too many hosts were assigning mandatory unreasonable chores, and people wanted to push back.
There’s a very clear reason the roadster has SpaceX technology and it’s not because the demo was cool
Elon Musk today on a potential merger between SpaceX and Tesla:
"Both Tesla and SpaceX have formed special committees at the request of shareholders. Because I'm a conflicted party I can't be in on these discussions. I don't think we should assume that a merger is a certainty. Do I think it would be a good idea? Yes. But at the end of the day, shareholders have to be supportive of this. The special committees have not reached an agreement on any transaction, and it doesn't mean they will, but there is a lot of be gained from cooperating on SI, chip design, robots, mass or orbit, connectivity. I think it would be a good idea."
Eric Turner retweeted
my full interview with @kelxyz_
1:11 welcomed to crypto by Iron Finance
2:25 the tech finally caught up
4:40 the edge is the crowd's bias
9:19 making it without leverage
13:23 everyone underestimated $HYPE
16:17 building the conviction to hold
18:00 the full $ZEC bullcase
30:37 onchain asset quality isn't there
41:11 betting on decentralized AI
58:58 alpha is hard to find
Eric Turner retweeted
Feels like a good time to bring this one back.
Fuck it, Tulip mode.
Buy and Hold good coins, my thesis for the cycle. How I'm picking cryptomoneys and money making protocols. +plus my detailed thoughts on Ethereum & Solana
0:25 the dot-com crash
3:52 the '21 cycle vs now
6:13 this is a selective market
10:52 crypto money vs everything else
24:05 coins that make money
26:37 buy the good projects and wait
Eric Turner retweeted
BVIV Index perpetual futures are live on Hyperliquid!
BVIV Index perpetual futures are now live on @HyperliquidX.
Trade BTC's 30-day implied volatility on your favorite exchange.
app.hyperliquid.xyz/trade/mk…
I’ll never understand the “Elon isn’t that smart” people because there is a rocket giving birth to satellites in space and my car drove me everywhere today because of him
Starship has begun deploying its payload of 26 @Starlink V3 satellites. This deployment sequence will take ~30 minutes
Why am I getting multiple password reset requests and 50 signup codes for random sites every day?
Whats the attack vector? Spam me until I accidentally approve the meaningful one?
What was the ethereum project that did this where you made a deposit and it automatically refunded you when you showed up?
That was cool
$5300 in $100s please. That's what we said at the bank this morning.
See, whenever you have a free IRL event, you tend to get a lot of no-shows. Plenty of people sign up and RSVP, but ultimately far fewer show up.
This isn't a big deal if you have unlimited space and anyone can just show, but if you want to have an event at a small venue, and you can only host, say, 80 people, you need to have a sense of how many are coming. That's why you require signup, that's why you require RSVPs.
But still, many don't show. We've run into this with our own free events over the years. You "sell out" of space, but you end up with 15 extra seats because people don't show. Those seats could have been filled with people who really wanted to be there. We could charge, which might help, but we really want this to be a free event.
So what to do? How can we find a way to bridge the gap between who says they'll show, and who will really show? How do we shrink the delta?
We're trying something tomorrow.
Tomorrow we have a Breakfast with Basecamp IRL event in Chicago. It's entirely free. As long as you show up. 53 registered.
When you register you're charged $100. And if you show up, you get a crisp $100 bill at the door. So you're made whole, it's entirely free. If you don't show, you forfeit your $100. It costs you money not to be there. A little incentive.
This isn't a new idea. Some restaurants have been charging for reservations, essentially asking you put down a deposit which can be applied to the meal if you show. If not, you lose the deposit.
So we're doing the same thing, except for a free event, and rather than apply the deposit to the meal or ticket price (which we don't have), we just literally hand you back the cost of admission, with a smile.
I'm really curious to see if it works. I'll comment back with the no-show rate and compare it to our last event where we didn't do this at all.
Imagine missing out on generational wealth because @defi_monk told you about hyperliquid:native early, wrote incredible research on it, and you didn’t buy it.
(It’s me)
Eric Turner retweeted
still at it on day 4. please do reach out if you are a victim. i can provide tracing info that can help with your own reports to authorities, but also any genuinely new attacker helps us protect others too
i know how sickening it feels. hang in there and try to stay positive 🧡
We are still monitoring and expanding our investigation into the Coldcard weak-entropy hacks.
The pattern that identified Wave 1 was identified by engineers at @blocks, but we identified the patterns of Waves 2 and 3 thanks specifically to victims coming forward. While we know it’s hard, sharing your story, addresses, and TXIDs helps everyone, not just you.
Please keep sharing your victim addresses and TXIDs with @intangiblecoins. We do not need your personal identifying information to assist you.
We continue to share our findings with US authorities, SEAL, crypto exchanges, and cyber investigators.
We will publish a substantive update about the state of our investigation in a few hours.