Inspired by @cartoonitunes' work with @EthereumHistory, I've been digging into contracts from the 2015-2019 era to find ETH's still withdrawable but has no active frontend and isn't tracked by Debank or other portfolio trackers.
116 contracts, 76,000+ ETH, 516k depositors with claimable balance.
Built Forgotten ETH to help people recover it
👇
oh that's clever, i didnt think at all about unclaimed bridges when looking for contracts to integrate!
withdrawals have been integrated into https://t.co/89eF4FKuJm for most of these bridges
*any donation will be shared with the guys at stuckfunds
https://t.co/xB6iz1kyiu finds crypto you bridged but never claimed.
$135M+ sits unclaimed across 84 bridges on over 500k wallets (Arbitrum, Optimism, Base, zkSync, Wormhole, CCTP...).
Inspired by @cartoonitunes' work with @EthereumHistory, I've been digging into contracts from the 2015-2019 era to find ETH's still withdrawable but has no active frontend and isn't tracked by Debank or other portfolio trackers.
116 contracts, 76,000+ ETH, 516k depositors with claimable balance.
Built Forgotten ETH to help people recover it
👇
Yam Finance is likely to be attacked.
Recover funds you may have left there with @3pa15's https://t.co/F6KRKliVGs
You might find other ETH you left somewhere while you are at it ;-)
One thing before I start: everything in this post is public information from my own docket. None of it is new, and I'm not revealing anything you can't already find in the court filings yourself.
The retrial just got pushed to April 26, 2027. The order came down today (Dkt. 300). My acquittal motion is still sitting there, undecided. I honestly don't know when this ends.
Prosecutors are supposed to protect American interests and go after people who broke the law. A jury deadlocked on the two most serious counts against me. And still SDNY won't stop, because this case was never just about me. It's about setting an example.
Don't take my word for it. Tara La Morte, the chief of SDNY's Illicit Finance and Money Laundering Unit, said it herself at a New York City Bar Association event (Law360, Feb. 23, 2024; filed on my docket as Doc. 25-2):
"We want the industry to take notice."
"What we're trying to do is sort of bring the industry into compliance, and I think Tornado Cash is an example of that."
An example. Out of a developer who wrote code.
At that same event, her deputy praised the government's blockchain-tracing partner, Chainalysis.
Here is what they didn't tell the audience. All of it is from the public docket in my case.
According to the trial transcripts, Chainalysis was running its OWN Tornado Cash relayer, and earning fees on the transactions flowing through it.
- Chainalysis's own lawyers admitted to "a relayer node that Chainalysis operated"; my subpoena sought documents on Tornado Cash relayer(s) "used from March to August 2022." (Dkt. 211)
- In open court, the prosecutor said it plainly: "I think the parties agree as to that part of the testimony, that the Chainalysis relayer earned fees." Same hearing: "there's zero evidence that the defendant was in any way aware that Chainalysis was running a relayer." (Dkt. 259, July 25, 2025)
So the company that helped trace my "criminal" transactions was itself profiting from Tornado Cash transactions, while I was prosecuted over software I helped create.
And when my lawyers subpoenaed them to testify?
- Chainalysis moved to quash. (Dkt. 211)
- The government backed them: "Your Honor, we agree with the position outlined in the motion." (Dkt. 255)
- The night before, prosecutors called Chainalysis's counsel. The judge asked point-blank: "Did you let them know that they were potentially subject to investigation or prosecution?" The answer: "We have discussed at a high level some of the issues surrounding the relayer with Chainalysis." (Dkt. 259)
- The Chainalysis witness took the Fifth. My lawyers learned about that call only afterward, from Chainalysis's own lawyer. (Dkt. 263)
The jury never heard any of it.
This spring, at the Bitcoin 2026 conference in Las Vegas, something happened that I still can't quite believe. The Acting Attorney General, Todd Blanche, and the FBI Director, Kash Patel, sat on a panel called "Code is Free Speech."
Think about that. The two top law enforcement officials in the country. Blanche told thousands of developers: if you're a coder and you're not the one committing the crime, "you are not going to be investigated and not going to be charged." He said the last administration's crypto cases were "outrageous attacks on the industry." Patel praised "the Chainalysises of the world" as FBI partners.
And when the moderator pointed at the elephant in the room, my case, Tornado Cash, Roman Storm, the Acting Attorney General called it a "lingering case" they are "continuing to deal with."
So here is my hypothetical question. If code is free speech, why am I still being prosecuted for writing it? And if the Chainalysises of the world are the partners, the same Chainalysis that ran its own Tornado Cash relayer and earned fees from Tornado Cash users, while I never did, why is it off the hook?
They made an example out of a developer for writing code. Their own vendor ran the same infrastructure, pocketed the fees, and got a phone call instead of a prosecution.
Sources 👇👇👇
for fun i started a decompilation project of an obscure game from 1997 for ps1 that i found in japan called kaze no notam, a hot-air balloon simulator featuring proto-vaporwave aesthethics (cover from hiroshi nagai) and an amazing soundtrack.
opus 4.8 did well but at around ~65% of the functions matched it hit a plateau, with marginal further progress.
once fable was released, it ate all remaining walls (with some gpt and opus support for smaller tasks) up to 99.5% completion in a week of sessions.
Five Fable sessions could not crack the last standing function, which was then handed to GPT 5.6 sol ultra and it was matched it in less than an hour.
after 2 weeks of work the full decomp is now 100% complete. There is a bit of anti-LLM stance within the decomp community, but i think we will see a renaissance in game decompilation and porting thanks to frontier models.
the next step from is now to port this game to the gamecube, which i think will be a great fit with GC's graphics, and implement other features i have in mind.
First white-hat exploit on Ethereum: I unlocked 1,003.62
Ξ ($2,000,000) trapped in a 2016 ICO smart contract
for 9 years.
The 48 original investors can now claim their funds.
every token should consider implementing ragequit() à la moloch/@nounsdao, being activated only after a defined x years of bootstrapping phase.
give token holders the option to redeem for book value - some discount (to prevent free riding and giving runway/long-term viability to the project), while regularly auctioning tokens collected from ragequitters.
this would give the price a natural floor, making tokens more attractive to buy/hold, while also protecting to some extent against raids and bad proposals
@devanshmehta@theZeugh we have once before. This is why the security council was created. We have acted before on this.
Right now it's difference since the raiders are basically ENS Labs + friends