FarmingNoSleep

Over the past two days, I’ve been testing testnet interactions again. In the group chat, people are guessing every day whether the mainnet will actually issue tokens, and whether earning points is just time wasted—but anyway, I take my records seriously and do it for real.
I used to think tax filings were far from me; I could just make a quick transaction and be done with it. Later, I realized that what really tortures you is the year-end reconciliation: I’ve got a pile of wallets, a pile of cross-chain stuff, and all kinds of small transaction fees for things like claiming airdrops/exchangi

Liquidity first consolidates then surges; after breaking through, it can also hover sideways at high levels, making it most likely to continue moving further.

Recently, I saw that a certain mainstream public chain is about to undergo an upgrade and maintenance, and everyone in the group is guessing whether the ecosystem projects will take the opportunity to move… I, for one, won’t follow the trend first; I want to see “whether this project is really reliable.” To gauge credibility, I have three simple methods: Don’t just look at stars on GitHub, check if there have been continuous commits in the past three months, whether the same group of people has been working on it, and whether the key contract changes are explained; don’t be fooled by the logo

Web3 needs builders who can hustle, respect.

I once tried putting a small amount into an AMM pool to provide liquidity, thinking that since the fees would slowly accumulate, I could just sleep and wake up with more... But when the market suddenly shook, the curve automatically kept swapping my positions around. When I checked, I hadn’t lost my principal but my tokens had decreased. When converted, it was actually not worth doing anything at all — that impermanent loss was truly frightening. Later, I saw on the blockchain that large transfers and movements of exchange hot and cold wallets would be called “smart money coming in,” and I alm