Archi

DeFi smart | Editor | Content Creator
Hobby - 3D Design ✏️

You can find me here:
Telegram -

[Archi @archi_ip]

💻 I'll be sharing and providing content on Defi projects, my primary focus in the crypto space

🎨 I'm also beginning my public creative journey in Web 3.
Open to criticism and feedback 🤝

See you there🖐️

[Archi @archi_ip]

@predictionpacks @zacxbt The epic card looks epic 😎
It turned out amazing!

[Archi @archi_ip]

Minting my Etherean by @gami_vc

Fully onchain NFT on Ethereum

O64MHS
https://t.co/Q3VQIVFjoz

[Archi @archi_ip]

@PumpBuild @PumpfunEco Now that's great news 💯
A good mechanism for maintaining trades

[Archi @archi_ip]

Help me qualify for (3,3) on @blackhaven to get early access. Sign up through my link and grab yours before it's too late.

https://t.co/qTiwcz1NYN

[Archi @archi_ip]

@PumpBuild Nice update, the new look is 🔝
Keep it up!

[PumpBuild.fun @PumpBuild]

Added display of tokens inside the profile that are linked to your tweet, etc.

[BidAsk Bot | Opinion @BidAsk_bot]

Voting for Phase 2 builders has started!

If you’ve enjoyed our product, please interact with this post:
• Like
• Retweet
• Reply (any comment)

Each interaction counts as a vote for us and helps us ship more tools for you 🚀

[Archi @archi_ip]

@BidAsk_bot I’ve only just started using this bot
So far I’m happy with it, super convenient and really easy to use.
Looking forward to the next update's 👀

[Archi @archi_ip]

@M1poly If it really gets that far, what happened with Panama will look like nothing, and NATO plus the whole Western security setup will just blow up from the inside 💥

[Archi @archi_ip]

@PumpBuild Curious to see the first launches, really like the idea 🔥

[Archi @archi_ip]

Nice kickoff 🔜
This web protocol has a pretty cool rev share model for creators, curious to see what kind of tokens spin up on it.
Maybe you wanna ape in too?

[PumpBuild.fun @PumpBuild]

Tokens are successfully deployed using a custom contract using the PumpFun platform

[Archi @archi_ip]

I’m a big fan of card games, so I really dig the idea and the whole vibe.
Curious to see what else they’ve got coming 👀

[Archi @archi_ip]

@wordledotfun i like games like that, I’m definitely in 🔥

[Wordle @wordledotfun]

Wordledotfun

This is not just a word game.
It is an attempt to recover something that was deliberately hidden.

At the core lies a 12-word seed phrase.
It cannot be seen all at once.
It can only be assembled - step by step - following a familiar Wordle-like logic:
letters hint, order deceives, mistakes leave traces.

Players do not act alone.
An AI agent stands in opposition.

It does not tire.
Its attempts recharge slowly than human limits.
It adapts to every incorrect word.

Each move shifts the balance.
Each failure tightens the search.
Even waiting works against you.

$1500 awaits those who reach the end.

[Archi @archi_ip]

@nicksortor Don’t know what happened, but hope he’s okay 😰
Anyone in the loop on what went down?

[Archi @archi_ip]

@gem_insider @Vivek4real_ Or on the brink of a spectacular crash.
You’ll only know for sure what happens once it starts.
My forecast: the chart goes to the right - take a screenshot 👍

[Archi @archi_ip]

@ucanseeofficial That’s what makes it both scary and most painful - you clicked “confirm transaction” yourself 😧

[Archi @archi_ip]

Address poisoning: The silent killer of deposit

One of the most underestimated UX threats in on-chain systems globally.

This is not a story about hack, malicious contract, or dangerous signature.
It’s a case of human inattention - with a $50 million price tag.

What happened?

The user was withdrawing funds from Binance to their EVM address.
After a 50 USDT test transfer, an unfamiliar address appeared in the transaction history just before the main transfer.

That address was generated to match the real one in first & last characters and was injected into еру history via a zero-value (“dust”) transaction.
Since most wallets (including MetaMask and mobile UIs) hide the middle of the address, the user missed the substitution and executed transaction.

As a result, around $50 million USDT was sent to the wrong address.

The key point.

Address poisoning does not rely on protocol vulnerabilities.
It only exploits user habits: copying addresses from transaction history and superficial visual checks.
These schemes are highly automated, low-cost gas, and offer massive ROI, making them extremely popular.

What happened next?

Subsequent on-chain actions were very fast: USDT from the substituted address went through a technical contract and aggregator, spread across DEXs & pools including Curve, Uniswap, converted via stable into ETH (~16,6k ETH), and then sent to Tornado Cash to complicate further tracing.

After the incident, the wallet owner offered to return 98% of the funds, leaving around $1 million as a white-hat bounty.
There has been no response, and most likely there won’t be one.

Key takeaways.

• Never copy addresses blindly from transaction history;
• Fix the destination address in advance (address book, ENS);
• Remember that a successful test transfer is not a reason to relax;
• For large amounts, use hardware wallets and extra confirmations.

This case shows that however experienced you are, a single hasty move can be one of the most expensive mistakes of your life - at least financially.

[Archi @archi_ip]

@stanisloou @jessepollak Well said 👍
If crypto only “works” when it’s pumping, it was never building anything real in the first place.

[Archi @archi_ip]

@KeithbmBG You’re welcome, thanks for the comment. It’s nice 🩵