What began as curiosity has now become conviction. I’ve officially completed the DeFi Data Analytics and Blockchain programs with @UnderblockHQ
To my tutor @mfckr_eth your passion for teaching & clarity of thought made all the difference, My headmaster @Blessed__TOE you're GOATED
To celebrate my 10th year in software development, I will be opening the CRACKED Developer BOOTCAMP
Goals
-Help developers go back to manual coding
-Train new and aspiring software engineers
-Help Vibe coders understand their code.
- Solve LeetCode and interview questions
Cost: 100k Naira; 50% (50k) discount for the first 20 people
Duration: 4 weeks.
Join here: https://t.co/HnEMZ1k53K
Dev TG community: https://t.co/Wxpj93pzQN
KINDLY LIKE AND SHARE
🧵 THREAD: The Ultimate Website Library by @sepril23ng
We’re compiling the internet’s most useful websites all in one place.
From AI and cybersecurity to productivity, knowledge, research, file conversion, design, and everyday tools, this valuable thread is one you’ll want to bookmark.
🔖 Save it.
♻️ Repost it.
💬 Reply with websites you think deserve a spot.
Let’s build the internet’s best resource thread. 🧵👇
Imagine a bucket holding 100 liters of water.
Someone looks at it and says:
“This bucket is worth $100.”
That doesn’t mean every liter inside is guaranteed to sell for $1.
Now imagine the bucket has a special rule:
Every time you scoop water out, the value of the remaining water drops.
You decide to sell 20 liters.
Here’s what happens:
Before selling
100L in bucket
Value = $100
1L ≈ $1
You start scooping.
First 5L ≈ $1.00/L
Next 5L ≈ $0.98/L
Next 5L ≈ $0.95/L
Last 5L ≈ $0.91/L
So instead of receiving:
20L × $1 = $20
You receive something closer to:
($5.00 + $4.90 + $4.75 + $4.55)
= $19.20
Why?
Because every scoop changed the price of the next scoop.
A liquidity pool works the same way.
At a $100k market cap, that’s simply the value before you start selling.
As your tokens are sold into the pool:
The first tokens sell near the starting price.
Each sale pushes the price lower.
The remaining tokens sell at progressively lower prices.
So your final payout is the average of all those prices, not the initial one.
Market cap is like looking at a full bucket and saying what it’s worth right now. Selling is like scooping water out of that bucket. The more you scoop, the more you change what’s left, so you don’t get the starting price for every scoop. That’s price impact, and combined with fees and slippage, it’s why selling “$1,000 at a $100k market cap” doesn’t necessarily return exactly $1,000.
Ofc I must have explained what fees and slippage means to the normie
@seyong send me my 100 bucks 💀