We built a Claude Code skill bundle for @zama FHEVM, so any team can build confidential smart contracts on the current matrix without a week of ramp-up...
https://t.co/ABCYGrdQQi
AI agents can finally write FHEVM code that compiles on the current APIs. Lowers the bar for new devs to ship on @zama.
We build this kind of AI-readiness for other fast-moving stacks at @bootnodedev. Happy to chat if you need yours done well.
CIPs shape where Canton is going, but reading them one-by-one hides the structure. So we mapped them.
CIP Explorer turns @CantonNetwork's improvement proposals into a live, navigable graph: dependencies, clusters, status, authors, specs inline.
https://t.co/RubjfVVHPz
CIPs shape where Canton is going, but reading them one-by-one hides the structure. So we mapped them. CIP Explorer turns @CantonNetwork's improvement proposals into a live, navigable graph: dependencies, clusters, status, authors, specs inline.
https://t.co/Kx9vC4klGd
Click any CIP to see what it references and what builds on it. Filter by Layer / Type / Status / Author. Watch how standards cluster, branch, and supersede.
Feedback welcome, especially from folks shipping CIPs.
https://t.co/RubjfVVHPz
CIPs shape where Canton is going, but reading them one-by-one hides the structure. So we mapped them.
CIP Explorer turns @CantonNetwork's improvement proposals into a live, navigable graph: dependencies, clusters, status, authors, specs inline.
https://t.co/RubjfVVHPz
The CIP GitHub repo is the source of truth, but it's flat markdown. Every relationship between proposals is implicit, none of it visible.
As an EVM-native team that recently went deep into Canton, this was the tool we wanted on day one.
Why does every digital product send push alerts except defi?
DMe by @BootNodeDev is the open-source notification layer for protocols and DAOs. Wallets to telegram, real-time, no signatures.
Read more: https://t.co/1SAOWos0Mz
Great to see @0xzaha pick this up and push it forward with @UniswapFND backing. Our earlier v4 work was meant to become someone's starting point. This is exactly what open source should look like.
Community Uniswap SDK helps devs ship faster on v4, with support for swaps, liquidity management, pool queries, Permit2, and React hooks included
Built by @0xzaha, based on earlier work from @bootnodedev
Your Web3 scaffold should assume an agent is editing it alongside you.
dAppBooster 2.5.0 bakes in the instruction files modern agents look for on startup, a hardened test net, and an installer that emits structured JSON when stdout is not a TTY.
Read more: https://t.co/fm6c6eiYG0
Under the hood: Curve-style StableSwap math, multi-asset pools (2, 3, or 4 tokens), rate-oracle support for drifting pairs like wstETH/WETH, ERC-20 LP tokens, native ETH, and a three-tier fee model that gives protocol teams full control.
Open source: https://t.co/49CeEYP1wb
Swapping USDC for USDT shouldn't cost you like you're trading two uncorrelated assets. But on a generic AMM, it does.
We built StableSwap hooks for @revertfinance on @Uniswap v4. Better math for stable pairs, no fragmented liquidity, no separate protocol.
Read more:
https://t.co/RNESpzvySM
1/2 What's it actually like to build on @zama 's fhEVM? 🛠️🔐
At Bootnode, we've been exploring the frontiers of on-chain privacy. Our latest blog post breaks down our developer experience, the technical nuances, and the massive potential of FHE for the Ethereum ecosystem.
Check out the full breakdown here:
🔗 https://t.co/dTtmn2SZdP