@SuhailKakar I was precisely building an amm for self-study, it appears what actually happened was price-impact-related rather than slippage. Can you comment on this please?
https://t.co/LA7CK4y2RX
https://t.co/ysBuVKpWss
To be more precise, the issue wasn't slippage, it was user accepting a quote with high price impact (while being warned and accepting to proceed). More technical analysis here https://t.co/LrvdERqHcy
@nickisanders Hey Nicky, today I was precisely studying the topic of 'price impact' and 'price slippage', it appears what really happened was a 'price impact'-related issue not a price slippage one. What do you think?
https://t.co/LA7CK4y2RX
https://t.co/ysBuVKpWss
To be more precise, the issue wasn't slippage, it was user accepting a quote with high price impact (while being warned and accepting to proceed). More technical analysis here https://t.co/LrvdERqHcy
Whether you like it or not, we’re not early in crypto anymore, no matter how often people keep saying it.
But that’s not the point.
The real point is: we’re early to making the tech disappear. And that’s the only kind of early that still matters.
What does that mean?
The real tipping point in crypto won’t be when a billion people hold tokens. It’ll be when they don’t even realize they’re holding them.
Right now, we’re still stuck in the “visible blockchain” phase.
Chains behave like brands. Wallets are still painful UX chokepoints. We’re signing transactions like it’s the 1995 internet.
But real tech adoption doesn’t happen when people understand the tech, it happens when they stop noticing it.
Think SMTP. Think TCP/IP. Think DNS. These protocols power everything online - but who the fuck cares?
Crypto will go mainstream when it becomes boring.
So what gets us there?
We need to build products where crypto runs quietly in the background, not as the main selling point.
We need tools that abstract away wallets, keys, networks, and signatures.
We need UX that feels like any other app: smooth, clean, frictionless.
*cough cough* @infinex *cough cough*
In that future:
The product is on-chain. The user isn’t.
People see the benefits, but none of the complexity.
Tokens still exist, but they don’t dominate the experience.
Crypto is everywhere and nowhere at the same time.
We’re not early to the tech.
We’re early to crypto invisibility.
And that’s what real mass adoption will look like.