This is quite concerning. Sui is up 5x over the past year, but reference gas price has barely changed. 740 MIST is much too high, and it makes me wonder whether Sui validators even use the chain. High gas price makes it more difficult to build frictionless consumer apps like @codanetwork because it makes it more difficult for us to justify gas sponsorship. Let's start calling out validators with the highest gas prices. I'll start!
- @okx Your gas price is 1,000 MIST, please lower it.
- @krakenpro Your gas price is 1,000 MIST, please lower it.
- @midl_dev Your gas price is 2295 MIST (wow), please lower it.
Imagine if every meaningful interaction you had online minted value directly back to you instead of vanishing into the profits of centralized platforms.
Imagine a truly decentralized social protocol that empowers developers to easily build apps where users automatically earn rewards for meaningful social actions—e.g., posting content, engaging (likes, shares, comments), connecting with others, and building communities.
Imagine modular building blocks that simplify app development by eliminating the need to rebuild foundational features such as user identities, social connections, content publishing, and community management.
Imagine a protocol with a built-in system that instantly verifies social actions and transparently rewards users based on actual blockchain transaction costs. Every contribution is immutably recorded onchain, creating permanent provenance of your social impact. Differentiating itself completely from centralized platforms that monopolize user-created value and other Web3 apps relying on superficial engagement metrics and subjective decision-making—all to deliver immediate, transparent, and fair rewards tied directly to genuine contributions.
Imagine rewards paid in a new kind of token: $TRUST, crypto’s first Earned Mint Token (EMT). Unlike typical cryptocurrencies, $TRUST isn’t pre-created or arbitrarily distributed. Instead, it’s minted exclusively from authentic user actions that directly benefit the network. In other words, every $TRUST token that will ever exist directly represents genuine effort and meaningful social contributions.
Imagine these components seamlessly working together to allow developers to build decentralized social apps that precisely measure and reward user impact, promote authentic interactions, and foster active, sustainable communities—all with aligned transparency, incentives, and authentic engagement.
Imagine ecosystems where social contributions trustlessly drive real, tangible value.
That’s @sageonsui, and after a year of quietly building, we're weeks away from making it real.
Phase 1 imminent. Stay tuned. $SUI
I just saw the new Unbound website.
It’s got Lore. Classes. Character Reveals. This is so much more than an NFT project.
Don’t fade the Unbound crew. Something’s brewing. It’s bigger than we think.
💧 Say hello to the next wave of Sui builders!
Meet the 12 projects in the current cohort of the Sui Hydropower Fellowship — from AI-powered wallets and agent builders to no-code DeFi apps and onchain social tools.
Backed by mentorship, resources, and grit.
Learn more 👇
https://t.co/VLmO8P89ji
💧 Say hello to the next wave of Sui builders!
Meet the 12 projects in the current cohort of the Sui Hydropower Fellowship — from AI-powered wallets and agent builders to no-code DeFi apps and onchain social tools.
Backed by mentorship, resources, and grit.
Learn more 👇
https://t.co/VLmO8P89ji
Yeahhhhhhhh.
I don't want to say it but I ...
told you so.
Those flashloan func move calls were disguised (not on purpose), some were not flashloans and that was the excuse thrown around but guess what happened today?
😼🤝💧⚡️🌴💹
🚨 Dear Sui community,
We are working diligently together with Inca Digital, security and analytics providers, and law enforcement officials across the world to recover the $60M worth of stolen funds.
In parallel, we are asking the Sui community to support a protocol upgrade to recover the $162M of frozen funds and return them to their rightful owners.
No one can make this decision unilaterally. We propose an on-chain vote involving the network’s major participants, including validators and SUI stakers, to decide on whether this upgrade is in the best interest of the Sui community. We want to recover and return the stolen funds, but we will respect whatever the community decides.
Thank you for your patience. We will work closely with Sui validators and the Sui Foundation on the details of implementing our proposed vote.
🌊
Powerful new differential test coverage tool for Sui, inspired by a recent @_rsc post.
Differential coverage shows you the code that is *uniquely* covered by a particular test. This is really useful for debugging a failing test--the issue is often related to code that only the failing test exercises.
In the example below, `sui move coverage lcov --differential-test f21` will highlight line 17, since it is the only line that is exercised by the `f21` test and no other tests.
Links to the PR and inspiration article below. Try this out the next time you have a failing Move test!
Considering what I've been focused on for the past 9 months, I decided it's time to be more forthcoming on my actual identity and stop hiding behind silly monikers.
Goodbye matrixrick, hello Rory.
Now that you know who I am, hopefully that builds more $TRUST between us.
We are pleased to announce the Move Registry (MVR), a package registry for promoting interop and code reuse between Sui apps!
If you’re familiar with package registries like NPM or https://t.co/dPtUZPIoSM, you can probably guess how MVR can help you:
- Give your Move package a human-readable name
- Link your package’s source code (replacing the need to upload separately to each explorer)
- Link arbitrary metadata to your package (e.g., your package’s website or MCP server)
- Link your testnet and mainnet package ID's
- Allow Move developers to depend on your package by name (instead of by ID) in Move.toml (and seamlessly switch between testnet and mainnet deps, as well as different versions)
- Allow TypeScript developers to use your package name (instead of ID) in constructing PTBs and performing read queries
- [soon] Look up your package metadata and source by name in explorers
- [soon] MVR portal for browsing popular packages, see package analytics (transactions, active wallets, dependencies, composability, …)
We’re particularly excited about the latter because surfacing verified usage data alongside the code is unique to MVR/Sui. Other package registries have code, download counts, dependency info, etc., but no connection to runtime package usage. This is really powerful stuff.
If you're a Sui dev, we need your help in onboarding all popular Sui packages to MVR, making Sui packages open source by default, and enabling radical composability by eliminating the need to ask “what’s the package ID” ever again. Please take a look and consider registering your package!
- Onboarding guide https://t.co/pbhRUX6GU1
- Docs https://t.co/0a7lW6DQgC
- Registry site https://t.co/G27nIsT5qH