TandemHEX ⬣

Father ultrarunner $PTGC $UFO $HEX #5555club $PLS $PLSX $HDRN $ICOSA ⬣

[Eric Weinstein @ericweinstein]

Easy: Who will read what it finds?

Watch this. Hey @grok, explain this so that non-mathematicians truly understand this mindblowing and profound fact about the very nature of logical reality itself:

[Richard Heart @RichardHeartWin]

go dot hex dot com has been upgrade to v2.1.1. You can disable the "subgraph" and just read directly from the contract through the RPC you choose.

An "RPC" is just a fancy word for you running a node, which can then tell you through the "RPC" which it uses as a communication channel to your wallet the state of the network and let you communicate with your peers. In layman's terms, the browser you're reading this on is kinda like a wallet that is reading my speech of a network, and the RPC is kinda like a webserver. A subgraph is just a convenient way to read a subset of data of a chain, in this case, the data around HEX.

[Richard Heart @RichardHeartWin]

PulseX has been updated. v1.1.5 has RPC node auto failover and supports custom RPC. Be a big boy and run your own node and then you have your own private RPC!

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

Once we have completed our review for security vulnerabilities, we will make the entire codebase of 𝕏 open source, with no exceptions.

Moreover, we will invite third party reviewers to examine the system that is running to confirm that the open source code is what is running.

Trust through total transparency is the only thing that should be believed.

[Richard Heart @RichardHeartWin]

Protip. If you don't run your own node, you are a leech of those that do. It's really easy to run your own node. Here's some people you can leech off in the mean time till rpc.pulsechain comes back up. Also, I hear the front ends will have soon make it easier for you to be able to change your rpc.

Run your own nodes kids.

[Richard Heart @RichardHeartWin]

I've decided it's not my mission in life to gather the bad news of the world and deliver it to you. It's doom scrolling with extra steps. I will focus on building the good of the world. This leads to glory.

[Eric Weinstein @ericweinstein]

What really happened on @PiersUncensored?

You’d *never* believe it if I told you.

Here:

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

https://t.co/yvJOwOS4xE

[Richard Heart @RichardHeartWin]

The government is just other people. Those people are trying to make you:
AML/KYC to login to your computer.
AML/KYC to get a phone number.
AML/KYC to go on a website.
AML/KYC to be able to chat.
AML/KYC to use social media.
AML/KYC's many to see spicy photos, X already does this.
AML/KYC to charge your car, (you need a credit card right?)
AML/KYC to pay anyone anything.
AML/KYC to access the newest AI.
Blow into an alcohol meter to start your car.
But the 4th amendment protects your right to privacy, right?

I guess ProveX $PRVX can help remove some of this suck, but man...

OS: California's Digital Age Assurance Act (AB 1043) & Colorado's proposed SB26-051 "Age Attestation on Computing Devices"

phone: [phone] enhancing-know-your-customer-requirements

website: Texas HB 1181, Utah SB 287, and Louisiana HB 142

I'm tired of searching for all the laws, one of yall can just ask AI and post in thread.

These are just some of the USA regs. Much of the rest of the world already has it worse.

At what point are you guys going to do something about your privacy being rigorously violated, by basically everyone, all day every day, including by those other people that "govern" you. Is this not the opposite of freedom?

[The Gray 369 (pTGC & UFO) 👽🧪🛸🕸️ @TheGray369]

The DAO has bought 300,000,000 pTGC in the last 24 hours.
That’s 0.1% of the total supply, just like that. Right now, you can check the tokens available in the liquidity pool. The tokens the DAO just purchased represent roughly 3% of the tokens that were left in the LP. There is roughly 30 shark positions in the LP and we just bought one of them.
Tokens are cheap and still scarce right now, and the DAO is taking full advantage.

[Richard Heart @RichardHeartWin]

Birthrates are down because:
No 3rd place, only work & home. No romance @ work.
No mingling & no alcohol to reduce inhibitions.
No dancing just phones in hand facing forward.

[Richard Heart @RichardHeartWin]

PulseChain, PulseX, HEX, ProveX all have more potential for maximum gains than Bitcoin does, because BTC has a 1.6 Trillion dollar market cap already. It's been around for 17 years already. You are not an early adopter in $BTC.

Those 4 coins all do things that BTC can't.
PulseChain has better potential, better technology, higher throughput, lower fees, is more secure, and is less owned by governments and banks to boot.

HEX did a 10,000x in price in the last 10 years and doesn't make electricity companies and mining hardware manufacturers rich at the cost of the price.

PulseX removes middlemen from trading, its just you and the code.

ProveX uses zero knowledge tech to enable peer 2 peer trading and issue other kinds of proofs.

Better potential, better tech.

[Alex McWhirter @SIN3R6Y]

When PulseChain launched, the one thing I knew we were going to be missing was infrastructure.

Not hype.

Not another token.

Not another chart.

Infrastructure.

Ethereum had years to build out the tooling, RPCs, indexers, data services, dashboards, wallet support, integrations, and all the invisible pieces that make a chain actually usable.

PulseChain needed a lot of that on day one.

So that’s where I focused.

It is a relatively thankless part of the ecosystem. Most people only notice infrastructure when it breaks. It does not really have a flashy narrative. It does not pump because a node stayed online. It does not trend because a backend service quietly handled traffic for another app.

But a lot of projects depend on it.

That work was hard, and for the most part, I do not really make anything from it. I did it because I thought it needed to be done.

At this point, I consider a lot of that infrastructure work done. Or at least done enough that I can start shifting more attention toward the next missing pieces.

Software is like an onion.

There are layers upon layers.

Most people only see the final app, the interface, the button they click, or the thing they directly use. But underneath that are all the other pieces that have to exist first: RPCs, APIs, data services, indexers, contracts, routing logic, security assumptions, UX standards, integrations, and a dozen other things nobody really wants to think about until something breaks.

Some software cannot properly exist until other software exists beneath it.

And when those lower layers are missing, someone has to build them.

That is a lot of what my work on PulseChain has been. Not just building the thing people see, but building the things the visible thing depends on.

That also means I have had to put my own personal opinions aside in a lot of cases.

There is software out there that I do not personally agree with. There are projects I would not use myself. There are decisions I may not like, products I may not believe in, and approaches I may think are wrong.

But infrastructure has to be agnostic.

If you are building foundational layers for an ecosystem, you cannot only support the things you personally like. You cannot alienate every project you disagree with. You cannot build in a way that says, “This only works for my corner of the chain.”

That is not how we grow.

A real ecosystem needs room for different products, different opinions, different strategies, and different types of users. Even when I disagree with someone, that does not automatically mean they should be cut off from the infrastructure layer.

That is not always easy.

But I think it matters.

And to be clear, I see a lot of devs working very hard on a lot of things.

I do not like shitting on people who are actually building good things. I can personally disagree with someone’s direction and still respect the work they are putting in. Those two things are not mutually exclusive.

There are projects I might not use myself. There are design choices I might not make. There are products I might think should go a different direction.

But if someone is showing up, writing code, solving problems, and trying to make the chain more useful, I respect that.

The beauty of software is that none of this has to be winner-take-all.

If another dev does not like Cappy, but they like a feature in it, they can implement that idea in their own way. If they think I missed something, they can improve on it. If they think my approach is wrong, they can prove it by building something better.

That is how this should work.

And in cases where there is strong overlap, I will even help where I can, as time allows.

That is how you grow.

That is how you get taken seriously as a chain.

In my opinion, anyway. I can be wrong.

That is part of why I’m building Cappy.

If you do not like Cappy, you do not have to use it. I mean that sincerely. I am not building a wallet because I think everyone has to agree with my taste, my priorities, or my product decisions.

I am building the wallet I personally would want to use.

That may not be the wallet you want to use. That’s fine. Some people like Microsoft Word. Some people like Google Docs. Some people like Rabby. Some people like MetaMask. Some people want something simple. Some people want something powerful. Some people want every possible feature. Some people want as little friction as possible.

There is no single perfect answer for everyone.

But the wallet I wanted to use on PulseChain did not exist in the form I wanted it to exist, so I decided to build it.

A lot of the pieces of this chain, I honestly thought other people would eventually figure out. In some cases, they did. In other cases, not really.

I thought we would attract more external devs. I thought more projects would port over. I thought more teams would support their forks. I thought more of the obvious gaps would get filled over time.

Maybe I was wrong to expect that.

Maybe I should have seen it differently from the beginning.

Either way, it is what it is.

At some point, I stopped waiting for other people to build the things I wanted to see exist.

That does not mean I think I am always right. I am not infallible. I am sure I will make decisions some people disagree with. I am sure some people will not like the way I build things. I am sure some people will think I should be working on something else.

That is fine.

You can dislike the software I write and not use it.

It really is that simple.

But I am going to keep building the things I believe are important.

People ask, “What about Sigma?”

I am working on it in parallel with Cappy.

People ask, “What about Cross Chain IcosaHedron?”

I am working on it in parallel with Cappy.

People ask, “What about the other ten pieces of software the ecosystem still needs?”

That is exactly the point.

These things are not always separate in the way people think they are. A wallet needs infrastructure. Cross-chain systems need reliable data. DeFi products need tooling. User-facing apps need lower-level services that most people will never directly touch.

Some things need other things to exist before they can function properly.

And if those other things do not exist, someone has to make them.

I am not randomly jumping between projects.

I am building the layers that make the next layer possible.

I have been told many times that I should run a foundation, or try to organize things, or try to be some kind of public face for the ecosystem. I do not know if I would even be good at that. Maybe I would. Maybe I would not.

What I do know is that I am at least decent at software.

So that is where I am putting my energy.

I can try to do the things I wish more people were doing.

Am I the happiest with Richard right now? No.

Do I respect what he has built? Yes.

Am I still hopeful for the future? Yes.

Those things can all be true at the same time.

I have more or less put everything on the line to move quickly and build things I think matter. The infrastructure phase was the first big priority, and I think that work is now far enough along that I can focus more heavily on actual products people can touch, use, critique, and hopefully benefit from.

Many of you support me, and I see that.

I do not take it lightly.

All I can really promise is this: I am going to keep trying to give this ecosystem the best software I can.

Not because everyone has to use it.

Not because I think I am the answer to every problem.

Not because I agree with every project.

But because I still believe PulseChain deserves better tools, better infrastructure, better user experiences, and more people willing to actually build the missing pieces.

That is what I am trying to do.

Thanks for coming to my Ted Talk. I hope you like the things I do. None of this is any kind of advice, especially financial and P.S. Cappy comes with a block explorer that (hopefully) people find fast and functional enough to like. It was a requirement to make Cappy work. Modified Blockscout fork.

[Richard Heart @RichardHeartWin]

Lets make a more exhaustive list of ways to "get hacked." Many of which I've mentioned before.

Weak RNG:
Use a wallet with a weak RNG (random number generator.) or other vulnerability. Some mobile wallets had this problem, and some vanity address generators had it too.

Someone has a camera watching your screen and you view your seeds.
You google a website and a scam site has done SEO or paid to be at the top of the search results
Fake "support" messages you by direct message, or on socials to help you with your wallet or problem.
Fake support pretends to be the exchange and asks you info they use to login as you and empty you, to "verify your account."

You accidentally leak your seed on a livestream (sounds erotic.)

You put your seed in plain text somewhere, and someone else finds it.

You use a brain wallet with a phrase from a book and people constantly scan the chain for common phrases from books.

You used an L2, and the L2 decided to take your money.
You used an exchange and they decided to take your money.
You used an exchange and they didn't decide to take your money, but got hacked or just exit scammed everyone at once

You installed malware. RAT (remote access trojan). Address replacer, (replaces the address you copied with their address instead of the one you wanted.)
You fell for vanity addresses made to look like one you've sent to in the past, but sent to you more recently, so when you look at the block explorer it looks like a previous legit address, same beginning and end, but the middle is different. People have lost lots of millions to this one recently, heck I think it's the majority of gas use on Ethereum now.

You gave your coins or money to someone else to invest. They lost it / stole it. You fell for a romance scam or pig butchering scam, or AI boss asked me to send money scam or whatever scam of the day is.

You installed an evil browswer extension.
The front end you used got DNS hijacked and now points to an evil dapp.
The X account you follow got hijacked and is now spreading malware links.
You installed an ok browser extension but it got bought by, or exploited by evil and auto updated to evil.
You set too wide a slippage trading on a DEX and got nuked.
The state takes half ur money, cuz, uh, divorce, or whatever reason.
You forget your seed words or don't write them down correctly.
Some guy at the airport security just images your device and decides to empty whatever wallet he finds.
You left a limit order in a wallet with no funds, but then you send funds one day and the stale order fills at a terrible price.
Basically, in computers, physical access defeats most countermeasures, so it's wise to not have any unencrypted seed on any single device in a single place ever.

You approved a dapp's permissions, but then one day the dapp gets evil, often by using an "upgradeable" proxy contract, becuase you never removed the permissions, or overapproved, or jsut shouldn't have ever used a contract wiht an upgradeable proxy ever, anyway.

Oh, yeah, you install malware by doing a job interview, or talking to a reporter, but they're actually just scammers. Devs also fall for this by cloning repo's and installing whatever evil is in them. So the impersonation thing, whether it's for interviews, or investors, or getting hired is a very, very common vector for getting people to install viruses on their machines. People also fall for other kinds of impersonation, people pretending to be their boss, or pretending they need bailed out using AI vids.

You use anything with an admin key.

I could probably think of more, and I've mentioned the majority of these on here before. Feel free to add.

[Richard Heart @RichardHeartWin]

DeFi didn't get hacked. AdminKeyFi got hacked. HEX, PulseChain, PulseX, & ProveX coins have no admin keys. Stop calling admin key crap and DAO controlled by a few dudes (admin keys, but with extra steps.) DeFi. It's not DeFi. Oh, and Arbitrum seized $70M of the hackers coins, and another chain introduced privacy (but with a view key they say they'll hand to the government if asked right.)

Some small portion of you figured out the solution. Follow me, learn from me, be saved. I can't save you from others choosing to click red instead of green, but I can teach you what's real and how to do things better. Much, much better.

[Richard Heart @RichardHeartWin]

PulseX v1.1.4 is out now & offers better rates for many things by routing through the ProveX liquidity. PRVX is added in the defaults

Shout out to https://t.co/JrKFXBv70N for showing that PulseX could improve its routing logic to give better rates, by going through ProveX pairs. Beware that searching piteas in some search engines gives a drainer (bad) as the first result.

Also a price chart has been added to https://t.co/AhLrK4RZhc

[ZOYA ✪ @HeyZoyaKhan]

🚨 BREAKING: Claude just cooked half of the internet.

Now it can plan projects, automate workflows, write reports, and solve complex tasks like a $500/h COO (for free).

Here are 12 Claude prompts to complete months of professional work in minutes:

(save this)

[Based Hungary 🇭🇺 @HungaryBased]

🚨SHOCKING:

🇳🇱 Dutch Eva Vlaardingerbroek DECLARES Abolishment of the European Union.

"The totalitarian European Union needs to be abolished. I don’t believe in reforms when your foundation is rotten."

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

The European Union