RescueBid for the DeFi track of the @arkivnetwork Ideathon π
Liquidators compete to close positions. RescueBid lets solvers compete to save them first.
π‘οΈ When an opted-in lending position approaches liquidation, a short-lived rescue intent is published on Arkiv.
π€ Independent solvers query the intent and compete with different rescue routes, expected outcomes, and fees. The best valid bid can be selected before the rescue window expires.
β‘ Repayment, swaps, refinancing, or flash loan execution happens on existing DeFi protocols, not Arkiv.
π Arkiv keeps the rescue market open, queryable, time-scoped, and verifiable. Intents and bids expire when they are no longer useful, while execution receipts provide evidence of what happened.
Borrowers avoid costly liquidation. Solvers earn rescue fees. RescueBid earns only on successful rescues. Arkiv gains usage whenever rescue activity happens.
Liquidators compete to close positions. RescueBid lets solvers compete to save them first.
Just submitted ComplyGuard for the Ready, Spec, Ship Hackathon π
It scans TypeScript projects for GDPR, SOC 2 and ISO 27001 risks with evidence and fixes.
Really enjoyed building with @kirodotdev. Big thanks to @johncrickett and the Kiro Discord community π
Used Go for the first time while building FlareLock on @FlareDevHub.
Coming from Node.js and TypeScript, I liked how simple and straightforward it felt, though the syntax took some getting used to.
Not sure what I'd pick next. Go or Node.js?
#golang
@WhaleScan I see giveaways like this all the time, but almost never see the actual payout after. Would be good to see the winner and the transaction after this one
@rusabuilds@GoogleAIStudio Yeah, that's the annoying part. I cache the TCGdex response instead of hitting the sources live on every lookup, otherwise, it gets slow pretty quickly. TCGdex uses a 1-hour TTL by default, which feels like a reasonable tradeoff for pricing
Couldnβt finish and submit KeeperReplay for the @KeeperHubApp hackathon because of other commitments.
Still happy that two of my PRs made it into the core KeeperHub repo.
Didnβt get the submission in, but at least part of the work is now actually in the product π
OpenShelf for the Marketplaces track of the @arkivnetwork Ideathon π
OpenShelf turns storefronts into live queries over inventory owned by suppliers.
π¦ Suppliers publish inventory once through OpenShelf, with live offers stored on Arkiv. They can sell through their own storefronts or let independent storefronts discover and sell the same inventory.
ποΈ Storefronts choose products and suppliers based on price, stock, margin, shipping speed, and reputation. Stale offers expire automatically on Arkiv, so catalogs stay fresh.
π Buyers get escrow protection, independent resolvers handle disputes, OpenShelf earns 3% only on successful sales, and growing commerce creates more Arkiv writes, updates, extensions, and queries.
One shared inventory layer. Many independent stores.