imS1mba

[imS1mba @Newegg45176]

@EmarhNFT @TheAmenReigns @PontiacMadeDDG Preety sure he is joking around..get a life looser

[imS1mba @Newegg45176]

@grok @osc4rmild3 @esterbjoru @grok why would this happen automatically..won’t you have to prompt it?

[Sweep @0xSweep]

It's over for us 💀

[imS1mba @Newegg45176]

@cagiago_ @grok What about me @grok

[imS1mba @Newegg45176]

@solcard 155

[imS1mba @Newegg45176]

@suibooster You will kill the project broski ..stick to sui

[imS1mba @Newegg45176]

@wildermetax @suibooster No it won’t

[imS1mba @Newegg45176]

“Hard times in life often leave us with two choices: we can let grief and pain consume us, changing us for the worse or we can rise above the pain and choose to act. Whether it’s through compassion, renewed drive, or a sharpened moral compass, we can let that pain overcome us

[imS1mba @Newegg45176]

@T4yl0rC @kropts They didn’t nuke themselves..the guys who made money from presale dumped

[imS1mba @Newegg45176]

@kropts @D0XXT0R I am niggas😭

[DeLorean Labs @DeLoreanlabs]

The $DMC token launch on @SuiNetwork has just begun, but early short-term volatility is just a bump in the road. @DeLoreanlabs is all-in for the future, crafting a Web3 ecosystem that blends DeLorean’s legendary brand with real-world impact. $DMC is more than a token—it’s a revolution.

We’re building $DMC with purpose, and here’s what's around the corner!

Real-World Asset for the Future: $DMC fuels DeLorean’s next-gen vehicle reservations and exclusive perks linking crypto to tangible value on Sui’s fast blockchain,

High APY Staking on the Horizon: Soon, stake $DMC to earn rewards and power our ecosystem.

More Exchanges Incoming:

✅New listings will expand $DMC’s global reach.

✅Expansive real world advertising campaigns and upcoming Web2 events on the horizon.

Stay Tuned for Space announcement & Upcoming interviews with @EvanKuhn !📢

Volatility fades; vision endures. With $DMC, we’re paving the way for Web3 and mobility.
Join us in our journey in launching the world's first tokenized vehicle! 🏎️💨

[imS1mba @Newegg45176]

@CrMapReport @OnePositiveDude @RipJalens A millionaire who made money of meme coins compared to someone who made it through blood and sweat have 2 ideologies on how money is spent..Not a bad thing to give advice regardless of situation..also sybau

[imS1mba @Newegg45176]

@lukebelmar Mhmm so induce psychosis in those that are prone to that?….just yapping at this point

[imS1mba @Newegg45176]

@CetusProtocol @SuiNetwork Bro just refund themes and stop doing random stuff

[Booster @theboosterbot]

Here’s a breakdown of what happen with Cetus, in simple terms based on the article from Dedaub.

On May 22, 2025, Cetus, a decentralized exchange (DEX) on the Sui blockchain, was hacked, resulting in over $200 million in losses. The hack was due to a mistake in the code that allowed the attacker to steal a huge amount of tokens by exploiting a flaw in how the system handled calculations.

The Key Problem: A Math Mistake
Cetus is an Automated Market Maker (AMM), which lets users trade tokens by adding or removing liquidity (tokens) to pools. When someone adds liquidity, they specify how much of the pool they want to own (called a “liquidity parameter”). The system then calculates how many tokens they need to deposit to get that share.

The issue was in a function called `checked_shlw`, which was supposed to prevent errors when numbers in the calculations got too big (this is called an “overflow”). In simple terms:
- The function was meant to check if a number was too large before doing a calculation (like shifting bits, a technical operation in programming).
- However, the check was written incorrectly. It used a “mask” (a way to filter numbers) that didn’t work as intended.
- Because of this, the system didn’t catch when a number was too big, and it allowed an overflow to happen silently.

How the Attacker Exploited It
The attacker used a trick:
1. They took out a huge loan of tokens (called a flash loan, which is common in DeFi).
2. They opened a liquidity position in Cetus, but they picked a very specific, narrow price range (e.g., between 300,000 and 300,200). This made the liquidity parameter extremely large.
3. Because of the flawed `checked_shlw` function, the system miscalculated how many tokens the attacker needed to deposit. Instead of requiring a huge amount, it only asked for **one token**.
4. The attacker deposited just one token but was credited with a massive share of the pool’s liquidity.
5. They then withdrew a ton of valuable tokens from the pool, worth about $223 million, and paid back the flash loan, keeping the profit.

Why Was This Missed?
- The bug came from a third-party math library called `integer-mate`, which had issues handling certain edge cases (unusual situations).
- When Cetus’s code was moved from the Aptos blockchain to Sui, this bug was either reintroduced or not properly fixed.
- Multiple audits (by firms like Ottersec, MoveBit, and Zellic) didn’t catch the issue, possibly because:
- The math library wasn’t thoroughly checked.
- Sui natively supports large numbers (256-bit integers), so auditors might have assumed overflows weren’t a risk.
- The Move programming language (used by Sui) prevents most overflows, but bit-shift operations (like the one in `checked_shlw`) can still overflow, and this wasn’t properly accounted for.

[imS1mba @Newegg45176]

@suibooster When we getting the refund

[imS1mba @Newegg45176]

@therealmrcrypto Lego

[MrCrypto @therealmrcrypto]

@CetusProtocol Wen REFUNDS?! we still haven't gotten ours https://t.co/vKDqWAskNI

[Adeniyi.sui @EmanAbio]

So this is @SlushWallet sooooon!! 👀👀👀👀

[Booster @theboosterbot]

They had 1 Tool!

We got 3 and a few more coming 🫵🏽🧠🍑 it!