Diving deep into Crypto, DeFi, and Emerging Tech | Creator | Believe in somETHing married❤️
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Joined April 2023
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Thrilled to win the Espresso room Contest 😍☕️ and super proud to receive the caff creator role 🥰 It’s truly an honor.
Huge thanks to @EspressoSys for creating such an inspiring space where creators can shine.🫡
gEspresso to all the amazing @EspressoSys family ☕️🤎
Friday night, a warm fire, and a good cup of coffee. Nothing better. ☕️🔥
Enjoy your weekend, everyone. Take a break, you've earned it. ❤️
Sorsa just updated, and look at that progress! 🥹🚀
428! Honestly, this didn't happen overnight. I've been sticking with Sorsa, staying consistent, and showing up every day without giving up.
Sometimes consistency really does pay off. Just keep going, stay active, and trust the process. ❤️
And we're just getting started! Let's go higher! 🔥
@SorsaApp
I just joined @rarelistio .
It’s a platform that lets you earn by actually contributing ... through creator campaigns and different ways to participate. Season 1 is live with a $50k prize pool.
𝗣𝗰𝗿𝘆𝗽𝘁𝗼𝘄𝗼𝗺𝗮𝗻 retweeted
A completed burn says more than a roadmap promise.
@grvt_io 's token issuer just bought 1.1M $GRVT on the open market and burned it. That's nearly 1% of circulating supply at the time of purchase.
I think the difference from a treasury matters here. Tokens sitting in a treasury still exist and can be moved later. Burned tokens go to a burn address and leave circulation. One is a plan, the other is a finished step.
You can also check it yourself. An independent partner handled the buys, and the public dashboard shows the amount, the share of circulating supply, cumulative burns and the transaction hashes: grvt.io/exchange/buybacks
Future buybacks are intended to happen monthly, but timing and size stay at the issuer's discretion. So I'd rather watch what shows up onchain than wait for announcements.
This is the first of five milestones before Grvt 2.0. Next up is Grvt Earn at the end of October (targeting up to 11% yield, which is a target, not a guarantee), then Stable Funding Perps and Yield as Margin in November, and the full 2.0 app at the end of the month.
The one I'm most curious about is Stable Funding Perps. Trading stocks, FX and commodities from the same self-custodial account as crypto, with planned zero fees, would simplify life for anyone juggling several platforms. I'll be watching how it works once it's live.
The burn is done. Now the product side has to deliver.
Not financial advice. $GRVT confers no ownership or profit rights.
𝗣𝗰𝗿𝘆𝗽𝘁𝗼𝘄𝗼𝗺𝗮𝗻 retweeted
One thing I’ve learned from playing Web3 games is that I don’t want to read about a product’s entire ecosystem before I use it.
It’s like judging a new racing game by its economy without actually playing it.
That’s why @Tera_Map caught my attention.
You can enter its browser-based city for free, explore the environment, drive karts, and experience combat without connecting a wallet.
What I find most interesting is that the playable world comes first, while its larger on-chain economy is still being built.
To me, that’s what makes this experience worth exploring beyond just the NFT aspect.
I’m eager to see how the world develops from here. 👀
🤖 Made with AI
𝗣𝗰𝗿𝘆𝗽𝘁𝗼𝘄𝗼𝗺𝗮𝗻 retweeted
Choo is stretched out on the floor while his human sits nearby.
No big adventure, just a quiet moment together.
Meet Choo, the real rescue dog behind solana:EJAxERvKU4kEVXn3NarjvRtgaMaJyP9ZuMeKA7JJpump @ChooTheRescue. Follow his story.
𝗣𝗰𝗿𝘆𝗽𝘁𝗼𝘄𝗼𝗺𝗮𝗻 retweeted
I examined the *RaidLords* trailer frame by frame. Here are 7 details that most people overlooked. @RaidLords
The *RaidLords* trailer is only a few dozen seconds long, but a frame-by-frame analysis reveals plenty worth discussing.
Strategy is baked into the map itself. Villages are laid out on a hex grid, meaning placement is a core strategic element positioning a wall on one tile versus another can lead to vastly different outcomes.
Defense is about more than just a wall’s hit points. There’s a shot of a guard dozing off on the ramparts, complete with "Zzz" icons suggesting that timing plays a crucial role in defense. Striking when the guards are off-guard might be even more effective than relying on raw force.
A raid begins long before the actual combat. We see a Barbarian sneaking through cover before striking, followed by a gate being blown open before the main army arrives. A raid isn't just about charging in; it’s about the approach and clearing the path.
Two details have sparked the most curiosity within the community. First, there’s the dragon it doesn't appear among the eight unit types listed on the waitlist, suggesting it could be a ninth unit, or perhaps something even more significant.
Second, there’s a heavily armored unit wearing spiked helmets and purple cloaks; my guess is that this is our first look at the "Black Knight" the only unit yet to be publicly revealed. (Though, for now, that’s just my speculation.)
The ultimate reward: opening a loot chest as gold coins spill out that’s the satisfying payoff every raid aims for.
Perhaps most notable is what’s missing. There isn't a single spellcaster in the entire trailer which is striking, considering that the "Mage" class currently holds both Legendary spots in the top 100 of the waitlist, with 5,932 raiders in line. @RaidLords
It’s hard to believe that a character class receiving this much attention could be completely absent by mere coincidence.
I have a personal stake in this: I’m a "Common Necromancer," currently ranked #10 on the waitlist so I’m genuinely curious to see what a caster’s role will be during a raid.
As for what’s already been revealed: the "burn" counter and the reward pool on raidlords.com will operate on-chain from launch, and the 888 "Lords" will be available to mint for free all on the Robinhood Chain.
Did I miss any details? Let me know in the comments, and please include the timestamp from the trailer! 👇
🤖 Made with AI
𝗣𝗰𝗿𝘆𝗽𝘁𝗼𝘄𝗼𝗺𝗮𝗻 retweeted
The latest TERA Raiders launch caught my attention because it shows another side of what @Tera_Map is building beyond digital Land and the wider ecosystem
You can now form a squad of four, fight through waves of enemies, collect loot and push your way up the leaderboard, with the strongest players having a chance to secure GTD whitelist spots
What I like most is how simple the entry is
• No wallet required
• No registration process
• Just open the game and play
For me, this is exactly the kind of utility that can bring more people into an ecosystem naturally, because you don’t need to understand everything about TERA before experiencing the product
I’m genuinely enjoying the direction and will keep watching how Raiders develops alongside the rest of the TERA world
🔥 Three roles. One squad. Time to raid!
🏃 Scout — Fast dashes to stay one step ahead.
🛡️ Bruiser — Hold the line and take the hits.
⚙️ Engineer — +30% squad damage and 2× faster revives.
Every role brings something different to the fight. ⚔️ Which one fits your playstyle?
🎮 Jump into TERA Raiders: teraworld.xyz/raiders
𝗣𝗰𝗿𝘆𝗽𝘁𝗼𝘄𝗼𝗺𝗮𝗻 retweeted
I was having my evening tea when I opened the @QMSNetwork whitepaper again and the layer structure stood out.
The network and execution layers are largely inherited from Ethereum, so existing wallets and tools work from the start.
The consensus layer runs through the Casimir client and uses Proof-of-Useful-Work, where miners solve real optimization problems such as QUBO instead of pure hashing.
A separate finality layer marks blocks as final with post-quantum signatures shortly after production so they cannot be rolled back.
Quantum hardware can join the miner network without any protocol change and earn a larger share when it produces stronger solutions.
What I find notable is that block production itself relies only on hash functions, making the consensus quantum-resistant by design.
Watching the testnet move forward while this architecture is still being refined is interesting.
🤝 Paid partnership
Listen up friends, the Quip side walked through the XQuad toolchain with two different demos.
@quipnetwork’s blog describes XQuad turning QUBO and Ising models into a constraint language (xqcp); you write the program once, XQVM compiles it to a quadratic model, and xqsa can send that same model to a D-Wave, local annealer, GPU, or the network.
The trading game demo plugs an existing QUBO into the solver layer, while Parcel Forum builds the logistics plan from constraints like EXCLUDE, SLACK, and ATLEASTW from the start.
On the port check the matrix coefficients matched exactly and the answers lined up almost one-to-one.
On Advantage2 the XQuad path stayed in the same band as the classical alternatives.
(📷According to X rules, a paid partnership has been selected. It is not investment advice or a paid partnership.)
The Grvt 2.0 feature I’m most curious about is Yield as Margin (planned for November).
The problem it targets: capital usually has to pick one job. In a yield product, it earns but doesn’t back your trades. As trading margin, it backs trades but earns nothing.
Say you hold stablecoins in Earn and want to open a position. In most setups you’d move them out of the yield product first. Yield as Margin is designed so eligible Earn balances can serve as margin while continuing to earn yield, subject to product terms and risk parameters. Grvt Earn is targeting up to 11% (a target, not a guarantee).
One thing I’ll watch closely: margin still carries trading risk, so I’ll be reading the risk parameters carefully when it goes live.
What ties Grvt 2.0 together for me: Earn, then Stable Funding Perps, then Yield as Margin, then one self-custodial app. The burn showed execution. This is the part that shows the direction. 👇 @grvt_io
Roadmap: grvt.io/blog/v2/the-road-to-…
𝗣𝗰𝗿𝘆𝗽𝘁𝗼𝘄𝗼𝗺𝗮𝗻 retweeted
Why wait days and pay endless fees when digital finance keeps evolving? 😂
@BitgetWallet is part of the movement toward a more accessible Web3 experience.
Less friction. More possibilities.
@BitgetWalletAF #BitgetWallet #Web3 #MemeTradeQuest
𝗣𝗰𝗿𝘆𝗽𝘁𝗼𝘄𝗼𝗺𝗮𝗻 retweeted
Good Morning CT
Seeing @quipnetwork move QVM onto the Aglais testnet gave me a much clearer picture of what the team has been building, because instead of treating quantum computing as something distant and difficult to access, they are creating an environment where developers can actually experiment with different types of compute through a common programming layer
What makes this development interesting is the flexibility behind it, with QVM designed to work across quantum annealers, gate based machines and classical hardware while also giving developers predictable execution costs before a job begins, which removes some of the uncertainty normally associated with accessing specialized computing infrastructure
D Wave hardware is already supported and IonQ integration is part of the next expansion, so I’m watching this stage of @quipnetwork closely because every new hardware connection can make the network more useful for builders who want to explore quantum applications without starting from zero each time
ICYMI: @cadillion on @AGTPinsights this week at @money2020 in Las Vegas
Full interview: youtube.com/watch?v=xUClT8R8…