π¬ππππ ππππ πππ πππ ππππππ: πππ πππ πππ'ππ ππππππ , πππ πππ πππ πππ ππππππππ πππ.
Most people think the biggest cost in DeFi is gas fees.
Often it isn't, it's just poor execution.
A $20k swap doesn't just depend on the quoted price.
Liquidity depth, price impact, slippage settings, and execution strategy all determine how much value actually reaches your wallet.
A large swap can move the market, hit worse pricing, and leave you receiving less than expected.
That's the hidden cost many traders don't optimize.
After exploring Jumper Advanced on @jumperapp, what stood out wasn't simply that it adds more trading features.
It's the focus on helping traders make better informed execution decisions.
I tested the workflow myself, and it feels less like "more features" and more like a smarter way to execute trades for people who move size across chains.
While exploring, I could:
β¬
Compare multiple execution routes and expected returns before swapping.
β¬ Review price impact, network cost, slippage, and estimated output before confirming the trade.
β¬
See a clear warning when a swap would result in significant value loss instead of blindly proceeding.
Features like Simulated Swaps, Smart Slippage, Large Order Splitting, and Limit Orders are all designed around the same idea, which is improving execution, not just making swaps possible.
Optimizing how your trade executes matters just as much as where you trade.
If you're active in DeFi, this one is for you.
π¬ππππ ππππ πππ πππ ππππππ: πππ πππ πππ'ππ ππππππ , πππ πππ πππ πππ ππππππππ πππ.
Most people think the biggest cost in DeFi is gas fees.
Often it isn't, it's just poor execution.
A $20k swap doesn't just depend on the quoted price.
Liquidity depth, price impact, slippage settings, and execution strategy all determine how much value actually reaches your wallet.
A large swap can move the market, hit worse pricing, and leave you receiving less than expected.
That's the hidden cost many traders don't optimize.
After exploring Jumper Advanced on @jumperapp, what stood out wasn't simply that it adds more trading features.
It's the focus on helping traders make better informed execution decisions.
I tested the workflow myself, and it feels less like "more features" and more like a smarter way to execute trades for people who move size across chains.
While exploring, I could:
β¬
Compare multiple execution routes and expected returns before swapping.
β¬ Review price impact, network cost, slippage, and estimated output before confirming the trade.
β¬
See a clear warning when a swap would result in significant value loss instead of blindly proceeding.
Features like Simulated Swaps, Smart Slippage, Large Order Splitting, and Limit Orders are all designed around the same idea, which is improving execution, not just making swaps possible.
Optimizing how your trade executes matters just as much as where you trade.
If you're active in DeFi, this one is for you.
My dear bro and sis, Daddy and Mommy, mutuals and non - mutuals.
Today, I 0xTimmy deeply need your help and 1min of your time
Please Iβm about to get 2k$ worth or $ANSEM from @blknoiz06 only if I could get 1000 likes on my comment on TikTok
Hereβs the link to the comment on TikTok:
https://t.co/ncJXQaZcNw
Please help a brotherπ₯Ή
My dear bro and sis, Daddy and Mommy, mutuals and non - mutuals.
Today, I 0xTimmy deeply need your help and 1min of your time
Please Iβm about to get 2k$ worth or $ANSEM from @blknoiz06 only if I could get 1000 likes on my comment on TikTok
Hereβs the link to the comment on TikTok:
https://t.co/ncJXQaZcNw
Please help a brotherπ₯Ή
Congratulations ππΎπ to me
So today I got a huge gift from @CoinMarketCap as a top creator on their CMC community and immediately got a verification badge from CMC
Firstly was a Dm, thought it was joke but then it became a reality
Thank you @CoinMarketCap
Congratulations ππΎπ to me
So today I got a huge gift from @CoinMarketCap as a top creator on their CMC community and immediately got a verification badge from CMC
Firstly was a Dm, thought it was joke but then it became a reality
Thank you @CoinMarketCap
I just got scammed of $90 bucks while trying to mint an nft
hereβs how it happened, I saw an alpha on a very trusted kols group chat but apparently it wasnβt from him, someone cloned his channel name and picture then dropped the alpha
and he was like we should do it very fast because the total nft to be minted out is limited
the alpha came like this, he dropped a link and added that we should buy an nft there for 1.2 sol and sell it for 3.7 sol on magic Eden
Itβs looked suspicious but I just overlooked it because it was him and I trusted his brand so much
after making payment, no nft was sent to my wallet and the only thing I got was a mail which will be attached to this post
I texted elvis after making the payment but apparently he doesnβt know anything about it
so obviously my $90 bucks is gone but the reason for this post is just to create that awareness
When you see your fav idolo dropping something on his TG try to make sure it from him before aping in
and then donβt mint NFTs from random websites claiming to give them to you at a cheaper rate
share to your friends so they wonβt get scammed too
omo e pain me sha π
I just got scammed of $90 bucks while trying to mint an nft
hereβs how it happened, I saw an alpha on a very trusted kols group chat but apparently it wasnβt from him, someone cloned his channel name and picture then dropped the alpha
and he was like we should do it very fast because the total nft to be minted out is limited
the alpha came like this, he dropped a link and added that we should buy an nft there for 1.2 sol and sell it for 3.7 sol on magic Eden
Itβs looked suspicious but I just overlooked it because it was him and I trusted his brand so much
after making payment, no nft was sent to my wallet and the only thing I got was a mail which will be attached to this post
I texted elvis after making the payment but apparently he doesnβt know anything about it
so obviously my $90 bucks is gone but the reason for this post is just to create that awareness
When you see your fav idolo dropping something on his TG try to make sure it from him before aping in
and then donβt mint NFTs from random websites claiming to give them to you at a cheaper rate
share to your friends so they wonβt get scammed too
omo e pain me sha π
Our X accounts getting compromised is becoming way too common.
Almost every other day, we see someone lose access to their account, have their posts deleted, profile changed, or suddenly start sending suspicious DMs to people they know.
And the scary part is that it doesn't always start with someone directly breaking into your X.
Sometimes, it starts with one careless click.
A random link.
A fake login page.
An unnecessary connection to a third party.
An application you authorized months ago and completely forgot about.
Or simply trusting something because it came from an account you already know.
That's why I think we need to talk about this more.
Especially in Web3, where your X account isn't just a social profile anymore.
It's often connected to your reputation, communities, projects, opportunities, DMs and sometimes even the platforms you use with your wallet.
Once someone gets control of it, they don't just get your account.
They get access to the trust you've built around it.
And that's where things can get ugly.
A compromised account can be used to promote a fake airdrop, send malicious links, impersonate you, or message your mutuals asking for money.
Someone who has followed you for months might click because they trust you.
Except it isn't you anymore.
So please be more careful about what you connect to your X account.
You don't need to authorize every platform offering points, rewards, campaigns or some βexclusive opportunity.β
Before connecting anything, ask yourself what access you're actually giving it and whether you genuinely need that connection.
And if you've connected your X account to a bunch of platforms over time, go through them.
Remove the ones you don't use anymore.
Check your active sessions.
Secure the email attached to your account.
Use 2FA.
Keep your recovery information somewhere safe.
And be extremely careful with links.
βClaim your airdrop.β
βVote for me.β
βVerify your account.β
βCheck this mint.β
βConnect here.β
We've all seen these messages before.
The problem is that scams are getting better at looking normal.
A familiar logo doesn't make a website legitimate.
A popular account sharing a link doesn't automatically make it safe.
And thousands of likes don't mean the link is clean.
Take a few seconds to verify before you click.
The same caution applies to your wallet.
One mistake people make is importing their wallet into a friend's phone or PC just to claim an airdrop or complete a task.
You may trust your friend.
But you don't necessarily know the security of their device.
If that device is compromised and your seed phrase or private key has been entered there, your wallet could be exposed too.
That's why your main wallet shouldn't be treated like a disposable wallet.
Use separate wallets when you're interacting with unfamiliar platforms or experimenting with new protocols.
Don't put everything at risk for one airdrop.
Don't sign transactions you don't understand.
And don't give random platforms more access than they actually need.
Security isn't about being scared of everything.
It's about becoming harder to trick.
Our accounts are valuable because of the trust attached to them.
So protect that trust.
Because recovering a compromised account is stressful.
Explaining to your mutuals that a scam post wasn't you is even worse.
And losing your wallet because one careless decision connected everything together?
That's a mistake you don't want to learn from the hard way.
Our X accounts getting compromised is becoming way too common.
Almost every other day, we see someone lose access to their account, have their posts deleted, profile changed, or suddenly start sending suspicious DMs to people they know.
And the scary part is that it doesn't always start with someone directly breaking into your X.
Sometimes, it starts with one careless click.
A random link.
A fake login page.
An unnecessary connection to a third party.
An application you authorized months ago and completely forgot about.
Or simply trusting something because it came from an account you already know.
That's why I think we need to talk about this more.
Especially in Web3, where your X account isn't just a social profile anymore.
It's often connected to your reputation, communities, projects, opportunities, DMs and sometimes even the platforms you use with your wallet.
Once someone gets control of it, they don't just get your account.
They get access to the trust you've built around it.
And that's where things can get ugly.
A compromised account can be used to promote a fake airdrop, send malicious links, impersonate you, or message your mutuals asking for money.
Someone who has followed you for months might click because they trust you.
Except it isn't you anymore.
So please be more careful about what you connect to your X account.
You don't need to authorize every platform offering points, rewards, campaigns or some βexclusive opportunity.β
Before connecting anything, ask yourself what access you're actually giving it and whether you genuinely need that connection.
And if you've connected your X account to a bunch of platforms over time, go through them.
Remove the ones you don't use anymore.
Check your active sessions.
Secure the email attached to your account.
Use 2FA.
Keep your recovery information somewhere safe.
And be extremely careful with links.
βClaim your airdrop.β
βVote for me.β
βVerify your account.β
βCheck this mint.β
βConnect here.β
We've all seen these messages before.
The problem is that scams are getting better at looking normal.
A familiar logo doesn't make a website legitimate.
A popular account sharing a link doesn't automatically make it safe.
And thousands of likes don't mean the link is clean.
Take a few seconds to verify before you click.
The same caution applies to your wallet.
One mistake people make is importing their wallet into a friend's phone or PC just to claim an airdrop or complete a task.
You may trust your friend.
But you don't necessarily know the security of their device.
If that device is compromised and your seed phrase or private key has been entered there, your wallet could be exposed too.
That's why your main wallet shouldn't be treated like a disposable wallet.
Use separate wallets when you're interacting with unfamiliar platforms or experimenting with new protocols.
Don't put everything at risk for one airdrop.
Don't sign transactions you don't understand.
And don't give random platforms more access than they actually need.
Security isn't about being scared of everything.
It's about becoming harder to trick.
Our accounts are valuable because of the trust attached to them.
So protect that trust.
Because recovering a compromised account is stressful.
Explaining to your mutuals that a scam post wasn't you is even worse.
And losing your wallet because one careless decision connected everything together?
That's a mistake you don't want to learn from the hard way.
Honestly, Iβd love to see the full story behind their first meeting. Jessie and Bullseye have always felt like they had a history we never got to see, so this would be such a fun addition.
Honestly, Iβd love to see the full story behind their first meeting. Jessie and Bullseye have always felt like they had a history we never got to see, so this would be such a fun addition.