Future plans, experiments, and ideas around PUF and Velichan will be shared first on the Velichan board.
X will only show fragments.
The full thoughts will live there.
Open to read.
Verified to write.
#Velichan#WorldID#Worldchain#PUF
https://t.co/54B9YRi308
3/3
To me, World ID is interesting because AI is making online identity harder to trust.
In the future, proving you are a real human may become part of the internet infrastructure.
If you want to try World App, my invite code is:
GDX4F31
1/3
World App iris verification is actually available near Dallas.
I used to see a lot of “I tried iris verification” posts from Japan, but I recently found out that there is a location around Dallas too.
The place to check is Grapevine Mills.
2/3
I know it sounds a little suspicious at first.
“Crypto,” “free rewards,” and “iris scan” in the same sentence naturally make people cautious.
But that is exactly why I wanted to understand it properly, not just ignore it.
I also tried campaigns on X.
I gave coins away.
I tried to create attention.
And yes, some people followed.
Some people became fans.
But in the end, most people were still there for profit.
Free coins didn’t create real community.
Campaigns didn’t create real belief.
They created short-term attention.
And attention disappears when profit disappears.
So the real question is:
Can a meme coin become more than speculation?
Not as an exit.
As a reset.
Now I’m asking a different question:
What does real coin growth actually mean?
Price?
Holders?
Culture?
Utility?
Community?
I don’t have the answer yet.
But I want to keep testing.
Meme as a social experiment.
I once tried to keep buying and holding my own coin.
It didn’t work.
The price stayed too high.
People hesitated to buy because the creator held too much.
Some holders only waited for profit and sold into the market.
So I sold everything.