@germes_dupes@Polymarket says a third-party provider was compromised…. they say the issue is fixed and affected users will be made whole. No payout timing in the update yet.
@FaveDigitalsHQ For remittance teams, I’d love a “send $100, what arrives?” view…. fees can tell a different story from how much money sits on a chain.
@0xKitaP@playtcggo@solana If two friends walk to the same card…. can both catch it, or does the first person get it? That could turn a chill walk into a sprint 🏃
@Maziiiarkrm I’d let a shop owner or freelancer bring the problem…. teams build around that, then the same person comes back to judge. Harder to sneak another launchpad in 👀
@BitcoinSafariTZ@walletofsatoshi Your receiving screenshot says USDB, not USDT…. there’s a conversion in the middle too. I’d ask WoS to break out that conversion cost separately from the Binance withdrawal fee.
@itsdavetech@tokens Small thing on the Anthropic page…. I’d put the token issuer beside the company name. Makes it easier to see what you’re actually buying.
@0xrhota@CambrianNetwork Now I’m curious whether the old meme wallets are the ones trading stocks…. that would make the pipeline story much more interesting.
I’d start by asking people how they actually send money…. what’s annoying, what costs too much, what workaround they’ve found. Then bring up stablecoins. That’s probably where the better story is.
A scrappy list of unsolicited advice for content creators attending Devcon in Mumbai:
> Skip vanilla interviews.
Most interviews with famous people end up generic. Put them on the spot, in a good way. Go bold.
> Step outside the venue.
You're in the country's financial capital. What normies on the street think about crypto matters too. Ask them. Try explaining crypto to them. Compile the best moments.
> Pick one theme and stick to it.
@EFDevcon has too much going on at once. Pick a theme of your liking. If you pick privacy, attend every privacy talk, panel, workshop, and community hub session. Ask people about it. Simplify what you learned that day and post it. Own the theme. Let your audience recall you for that.
> Film your opinions.
Your best content isn't infomercials or interviews. It's your quirks, your wit, and your observations.
> Nail the basics first.
Make sure you understand the basics with top-notch clarity. In my opinion, what sets a great crypto content creator apart is their grasp of the basics and their ability to articulate. You can only share opinions when you understand the basics.
> Use AI to edit at speed, but don't go bonkers with AI for adding elements. Keep it raw.
> Stay away from needless controversies.
There is a fine line between calculated ragebait and reckless ragebait. Never be reckless.
> Some ideas:
- Ride a local train and pitch stablecoins to your coach
- Do explainer sessions over vada pav
- 60-second explainers where you let Devcon speakers share the crux of their speech
- A series where you ask 3 controversial questions to founders/builders
- An unhinged compilation of where crypto is heading
- Current Indian economic discourse and what you picked up at Devcon
You're in the maximum city with maximum spirit. Make the most of it.
@zerokn0wledge_ The Pearl entry is the useful bit…. original thesis and why you closed it, in one place. Much more interesting than just a green number.