Dell is pumping in the stock market. 📈
Did you know Dell has a dog named Perry? They posted him back in 2025 👀
I just tokenized $PERRY and paired it with $DELL.
3% tax on every transaction, distributed to holders in $DELL stock.
G53PEuP8T34aB5XwwWgp1ceCd1uCsqrePRTUbzeN4fvK
sniper of $COPY got a solid upgrade
you can now save tokens to WATCHED and open a full score breakdown to see what's actually pushing a token into LOCK / TRACK / DROP
also added quicker access to CA, GMGN, PONS and explorer + more live data around flow, buyers, dev, taxes and curve
https://t.co/TbQYp9KN6Z
ca: 0xac79255f6f404eba14f316e8669d76573a2d7b1e
Thesis: https://t.co/9XbVe93kAK vs https://t.co/pYA51ghyYV is not a clone story. It is an unfinished argument from Robinhood.
When a second Long appeared on Arc, the market reached for the simplest explanation: copycat.
I think that explanation is too small.
The fight didn’t start with a domain. It started when two early Robinhood launchpads took the same meta in different directions.
Robinvista and https://t.co/9XbVe93kAK were both there early. Long won the attention, volume, and eventually the brand. Vista didn’t.
What Vista did have were a few ideas before they became obvious: leveraged stock tokens, pre-IPO pairings, and memes built around those instruments rather than only spot names like NVDA or AAPL. At the time, these were experiments, not a crowded category.
Vista’s accusation is pretty specific. Long later brought versions of those products into its own app, scaled them, and gave no credit. Vista called it out. The callout went nowhere. Long kept the narrative.
That’s why I don’t think https://t.co/pYA51ghyYV should be viewed as some random impersonator of https://t.co/9XbVe93kAK.
Look at the context.
Related team. Same stock-pairing thesis. Different chain. Bridge Robinhood stocks to Arc and rebuild the market somewhere Long doesn’t already dominate.
Even the name feels intentional.
Nate is obviously right to protect the Long brand. Confusion creates room for scammers, and a second Long was always going to piss him off.
But Vista can also be right that going viral isn’t the same as going first.
One team shipped the primitive. The other made it famous.
So the interesting question isn’t “who copied the name?”
It’s whether a product that lost the Robinhood timeline just reopened the war on Arc.
Thesis: https://t.co/9XbVe93kAK vs https://t.co/pYA51ghyYV is not a clone story. It is an unfinished argument from Robinhood.
When a second Long appeared on Arc, the market reached for the simplest explanation: copycat.
I think that explanation is too small.
The fight didn’t start with a domain. It started when two early Robinhood launchpads took the same meta in different directions.
Robinvista and https://t.co/9XbVe93kAK were both there early. Long won the attention, volume, and eventually the brand. Vista didn’t.
What Vista did have were a few ideas before they became obvious: leveraged stock tokens, pre-IPO pairings, and memes built around those instruments rather than only spot names like NVDA or AAPL. At the time, these were experiments, not a crowded category.
Vista’s accusation is pretty specific. Long later brought versions of those products into its own app, scaled them, and gave no credit. Vista called it out. The callout went nowhere. Long kept the narrative.
That’s why I don’t think https://t.co/pYA51ghyYV should be viewed as some random impersonator of https://t.co/9XbVe93kAK.
Look at the context.
Related team. Same stock-pairing thesis. Different chain. Bridge Robinhood stocks to Arc and rebuild the market somewhere Long doesn’t already dominate.
Even the name feels intentional.
Nate is obviously right to protect the Long brand. Confusion creates room for scammers, and a second Long was always going to piss him off.
But Vista can also be right that going viral isn’t the same as going first.
One team shipped the primitive. The other made it famous.
So the interesting question isn’t “who copied the name?”
It’s whether a product that lost the Robinhood timeline just reopened the war on Arc.
Thesis: https://t.co/9XbVe93kAK vs https://t.co/pYA51ghyYV is not a clone story. It is an unfinished argument from Robinhood.
When a second Long appeared on Arc, the market reached for the simplest explanation: copycat.
I think that explanation is too small.
The fight didn’t start with a domain. It started when two early Robinhood launchpads took the same meta in different directions.
Robinvista and https://t.co/9XbVe93kAK were both there early. Long won the attention, volume, and eventually the brand. Vista didn’t.
What Vista did have were a few ideas before they became obvious: leveraged stock tokens, pre-IPO pairings, and memes built around those instruments rather than only spot names like NVDA or AAPL. At the time, these were experiments, not a crowded category.
Vista’s accusation is pretty specific. Long later brought versions of those products into its own app, scaled them, and gave no credit. Vista called it out. The callout went nowhere. Long kept the narrative.
That’s why I don’t think https://t.co/pYA51ghyYV should be viewed as some random impersonator of https://t.co/9XbVe93kAK.
Look at the context.
Related team. Same stock-pairing thesis. Different chain. Bridge Robinhood stocks to Arc and rebuild the market somewhere Long doesn’t already dominate.
Even the name feels intentional.
Nate is obviously right to protect the Long brand. Confusion creates room for scammers, and a second Long was always going to piss him off.
But Vista can also be right that going viral isn’t the same as going first.
One team shipped the primitive. The other made it famous.
So the interesting question isn’t “who copied the name?”
It’s whether a product that lost the Robinhood timeline just reopened the war on Arc.
privacy cat meta is on fire
$btc at ATH
$nearcat at ATH
$monerochan at ATH
but the cat of tor is still 3k on stonk
tor is literally the biggest privacy browser and $onion is just sitting there like he us anonymous
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