平凡的蛙里奥

May your positions sail forth!

There doesn’t seem to be much going on on Binance lately that I can join—I’m so hungry. Are there any good recommendations for me to try? Something that can satisfy me.

I just checked my email today and saw this. I’ll test it later.

$AIN This market has a coin rising every day, just to reap someone like me—someone who’s both bad and loves to play. You can be empty

$LSK cryptocurrency circle, this scam has been going on for years—why do people still keep getting in? I’m crying, I got trapped and charged fees. Can someone explain it to me?

$LSK Do you know what this coin is about? It surged 400% early this morning—what’s the story? Is it another big shot’s new favorite?

Rebirth: How I Returned to the Crypto Circle and Became the Beggar Gang Leader—Begging for an Annual Income of a Million?

This guy started laying the groundwork back in 2021. Up to today in 2026, his family members have been sick for more than 5 years (see Figure 1 for reference).

I used X’s Grok to check—between September 2025 and today, there are roughly 50 to 80 publicly available comments. Thanks amount to about 20 to 30 of them; I’d estimate that 20 to 30 people have paid him money.

As for the DMs, we can’t see them—there might be more (see Figure 2 for reference).

Before our brother Hao received a huge payment of 70,000 USD, he had, in small amounts here and there, already earned more than 200 USD. We know that on-chain, he would often change wallets while deleting comments (see Figure 3 for reference).

The real exposure only happened because on 09-11 22:24:09.

For the 70,000 USD that was transferred, our brother Hao took about half an hour to withdraw it (I’m especially curious what he was doing during that half hour).

At the same time, I also want to know:
Will there be 100,000 wild horses running through someone’s mind? It’s pretty disgusting.

I can only say: our crypto circle was already stinky enough—everywhere you see all kinds of gurus, grandmasters, and chemistry masters—recognizing fathers and mothers everywhere. Now there’s another one: the Beggar Gang leader.

In summary, it’s a pity this person doesn’t trade crypto. This layout—this sense of cognition and direction—why didn’t he buy a BNB entry point back in 2021?

I think this CPI will indeed amplify discussions about a September rate hike.

But a single data release may not be enough to prompt the Fed to act right away.
What the market is most tense about is not only that July CPI year-over-year is still at 3.4% and core CPI year-over-year at 2.5%

It’s that there are signs of renewed upward pressure on the cost side. August PPI rose 0.4% month-over-month and 5.4% year-over-year. If energy prices and upstream costs continue to transmit downstream, it will be hard for later core services inflation to comfortably ease

Then add in the stronger-than-expected Nonfarm Payrolls. The Fed’s biggest concern is not that the economy is too cold, but that demand can still hold up while inflation sticks back to persistence

However, my view is still leaning toward no rate change in September.
Because the bar for a rate hike is high, policymakers are more likely to want confirmation that this is not just a short-term energy disturbance—but that core inflation is reaccelerating

If CPI is only slightly above expectations, the market would first price in a move higher in the dollar and Treasury yields, putting pressure on high-valuation tech stocks, gold, and crypto assets—

but that doesn’t necessarily mean a rate hike is already in the bag.

I’ll wait for how the market re-prices after the data is released rather than taking a one-way bet early.
If core CPI month-over-month exceeds 0.3% and both housing and services items also strengthen,

then my no-hike view would need to be overturned, and I should also trim position size rather than stubbornly hold through big volatility

August CPI is yet to be released; July CPI year-over-year was 3.4%, and core CPI year-over-year was 2.5%
August PPI was 0.4% month-over-month and 5.4% year-over-year #CPI数据来袭能否触发9月加息

Every day you’ve got to post something—otherwise your account will get overgrown.
$VVV More him: ate dinner in the evening

Exploded, I’m no longer pretending to be a genius boy.

On the first day of the competition—take a morning stroll and press on toward the first

The crypto world is the most down-to-earth circle I’ve ever seen—so great, I can watch four top-tier big shots tear into each other. It’s a lifelong honor.

Thank you to the project team for giving us the opportunity to participate in this competition
100 people, 100 USD, 14 days
It sounds incredibly thrilling

Who wouldn’t want to stand out among these 100 people?

Let’s see who’s a true racehorse—run them and find out
After 14 days, you’ll go home with empty accounts and a full load of lessons learned

And I will go home with the prize, smiling, and say
"Good game"
😏

The crypto world is in astonishing sync—without discussing the market, what are they all talking about? What about the girl from 2007 and the nail clippers???

Last night I flipped through the whitepaper (@Dusk ) and reached Chapter Seven. I meant to look up the tail end of the consensus part, but I crashed straight into the sections on the execution layer. Rusk VM adds four genesis contracts.

First, what is Rusk VM?
It’s a virtual machine with a WebAssembly foundation, but the whitepaper gives it a deliberately restrained role: nearly Turing-complete. It prices every function with an internal accounting unit called gas, and the computational cost for each state transition is capped within the allocated gas limit.
Why do it this way?
You can’t guarantee that a fully Turing-complete machine will always halt.
So it sidesteps this deadlock by imposing an upper bound on computation.

This VM isn’t just running raw cryptographic primitives as standalone hosts: hashing, elliptic-curve scalar multiplication, signature verification, and zero-knowledge proof verification are all implemented as native calls. It also exposes protocol state things like contract storage read/write and the current block height and timestamp.

What really hit me is the state transition function: it lists nine global state fields, then feeds them into the VM—state tree, timestamps, block height, seed, gas limit, and so on.

What made me pause were the four genesis contracts. They’re not ordinary contracts. They’re written into the genesis block; every node running the protocol comes with them—no avoiding them.

The DUSK contract is the skeleton. I counted nine functions in total for handling native asset accounting. It supports assets moving between two forms—"transparent" and "confused"—and the entry/exit flows are all enumerated one by one, in a long list.

From a user sending to the contract, to the contract returning to the user (or to another contract), you have transparent-to-confused, confused-to-transparent, transparent-to-confused out, and every direction gets its own dedicated function. There’s no vague universal interface.

The Bid contract governs block producer bidding: three actions—submit, extend, and withdraw upon expiry.

The Stake contract governs validator staking. Again, it has the same three actions, but adds a fourth: FSlash. Anyone can report a validator that made a mistake; the reporter can receive a portion from the slashed validator’s staked funds.

The Reward contract is responsible for distributing payouts to the validators who finalized blocks and to the block producers who minted blocks. Block producers claim their own share.

Those four contracts control asset in/out flows, and if anyone wants to move DUSK, they have to go through these functions. Of course, the prerequisite stays the same: there must really be security tokens running on top of it. Even if the execution layer is precise, without the business feeding it, it’s basically a machine idling—#dusk $DUSK

I just want to ask about this Axis Robotics x Binance wallet promotion—who else is interested?