PixelatedDriedFish

Achieving the first goal is just the appetizer; looking forward to more impressive milestones ahead.

Just saw a transaction on-chain that looked like a “coincidence transfer”: A sends B a tiny amount, and B immediately breaks it into several parts and sends them out—at first glance, it looks like a code. Later, I manually traced it into paths to take a closer look (actually, it’s just clicking through each hop wallet…), and found it was most likely: an initial test transfer → entering aggregation/routing → then landing in a few new addresses to carry out tasks.
Put plainly, it’s not mysticism—it’s a little script trick to save gas. Now that these new L1/L2s are issuing incentives, people ru

It's not random; it's a purposeful layout — that line really hits home.

Lately, watching the NFT floor prices has made me a bit exhausted... The narrative that was hot yesterday is now as quiet as if the internet is down today. Royalties are also quite awkward; charging them might scare away liquidity, not charging them feels like letting creators work for free, so both sides are uncomfortable. Now I pick images more randomly—if I like it, I keep it; if not, I forget about it. My budget is still honestly written on paper to avoid getting carried away at midnight. By the way, I see everyone comparing RWA, US bond yields, and on-chain yield products—I just want to s

It's okay to pick up spot positions gradually; don't go all-in at once. Meme retracements can be quite fierce.

$BASED This trend is too outrageous; those who keep up with the rhythm are really enjoying it.

Airdrop interactions, well, I treat them like "blind box draws" now, don’t think of it as salary. First, write down the budget on paper (really write it), if it exceeds, stop. Otherwise, once you get carried away, you'll start adding more interactions, paying more fees, and in the end, you'll get so overwhelmed that you'll doubt life… I’d rather miss out than be used by the project as a hardworking little miner.
And those tasks that keep increasing, with a bunch of people in the group shouting "Just two more interactions and it’ll be stable," I’ll first check if there are a bunch of the same

Recently, watching those "sandwich + arbitrage" on the blockchain feels a lot like being cut in line when buying food on the street... You think you've found a bargain, but actually they're biting from both sides before and after you, and in the end, you even pay for the meal box. Honestly, now when I see phrases like "slip points for bigger deals," I get a bit cautious. Sure, opportunities exist, but more often than not, they're just someone else's source of transaction fees.
And lately, hardware wallets have been out of stock everywhere, phishing links are flying all over, and everyone's saf