陈较瘦

Taking stock of the pullbacks in this wave of freak coins, the numbers are pretty eye-watering:

$AIA 20 billion → now 70 million

$COAI 60 billion → now 260 million

$LAB
27 billion → now 45 million

$RIVER
10.6 billion → now 100 million

$RAVE 28 billion → now 160 million

$AKE 15.7 billion → now 2.5 billion

$BTW
Today's high: 27.5 billion

COAI's contract-based high was actually only 20 billion. Going by contract figures, aside from COAI, BTW is already close to claiming the title of king of the freak coins.

Year to date, TRX has climbed a solid 15.77%, ranking first among 11 major public-chain tokens—and it’s the only one still in positive territory.

Now look at the others: BTC is down 6.19%, ETH 16.96%, SOL 14.60%, BNB 13.20%, and XRP is down even more sharply, by 23.79%.

TRX’s performance is quite surprising.

$TRX

$BTW This move has left a lot of people bewildered.

Those who participated in Binance Wallet Earn/Booster in March and sold the 20,000 coins they got back then made over 100 U and thought it was pretty good. Looking back now, that batch of coins would be worth 50,000 U.

Meanwhile, someone’s Alpha position in a single coin in a single account is now close to 10,000 U. They basically did nothing last year—just held the 3,000-plus $BTW they got from Booster—and that’s where their biggest windfall of the year came from.

Those who sold early are reviewing their decisions, those who held on are smiling, and those watching the indicators are starting to look for short entries. This kind of market isn’t common, but it can’t keep going like this forever. At this point, sentiment and leverage are both at extremes, and disagreement will only grow.

$BTW $BTC

I heard that some female Web3 KOL was financially supported by a big name in the AI scene for a while, and recently returned to the Web3 meme scene.

Anyone in the know? Quietly tell me who it is.

$TRUTH $BTW $Q

Guys, have you noticed that truly wealthy people often don’t look rich?

I’ve met quite a few people in real life who look perfectly ordinary, yet have more wealth than most people could ever dream of.

There’s definitely something to this whole face-reading thing.

$BNB $ETH $BTC

The top donor drops 30.8 million just like that

I’m curious what donations like this are usually used for. Building an ancestral hall wouldn’t use it all up—and there’s already one there

$BTC $ETH $Q

Honestly, Acurast staking is completely different from what I initially thought PoS was.

It’s not about locking up tokens to earn interest. Instead, you use ACU directly as collateral to guarantee how much real computing power you can deliver. Operators must declare on-chain how much CPU, memory, and storage they can provide, then stake the corresponding amount of ACU. Can’t deliver? You get slashed in proportion to the shortfall.

What’s interesting is that they don’t penalize everything right away. The network has an epoch roughly every 90 minutes, during which it measures the computing power phones can actually provide.

If you made a commitment but fell short, only the undelivered portion is penalized; you still receive rewards as usual for what you did deliver.

A little fluctuation won’t get you wiped out, and anyone who spots a shortcoming in a node can trigger a slash. After a slash, 90% of the ACU is burned, reducing the circulating supply.

People actually running it say they usually set their commitments at around 80% of measured capacity as a safety buffer. Otherwise, an ordinary phone dropping offline briefly or experiencing performance fluctuations could easily get penalized.

Put simply, this system ties uptime and verifiability directly to the token economy, without relying on SLAs from centralized cloud providers.

For developers, backends, AI inference, oracles, and other workloads can all run on phones around the world, with an economic layer backing the quality of delivery.

Has Tingquan started getting involved in shady schemes too?

Recently, I saw someone in a group share a Douyin livestreaming gig. It pays 180 per account, supposedly only once per account per day, so in theory you could do it 30 times a month.

For gaming, it's 12 accounts a day; for sports matches, 30 accounts a day. You also have to scan QR codes, log in on a computer, withdraw money, send tips…

Getting your Douyin livestream room banned is the least of your worries. If you end up convicted of assisting online criminal activity, you're done for.

You could earn 180 working one night shift. Why risk your accounts and your future?

In similar schemes before, some people only got their profits back and lost their original investment. Money like this just isn't worth touching.

$BTC $GTC

This foreigner knows how to play the game. He says that if $BTC drops to $81,000, he’ll randomly give 15 people BTC worth $20,000 each.

If he really follows through, one post will cost him $300,000. All he gets in return is a post with a lot of views.

A classic “the boy who cried wolf” situation. And I think this kind of trick is very similar to the scams that used to be popular on the internet.

$BTC $ETH

Another day getting smacked in the face by a market wipeout. I’m honestly numb.

I just checked CoinGlass data: over the past 24 hours, $1.204 billion worth of positions were liquidated across the crypto market. Longs accounted for $1.053 billion of that, while shorts made up just $150 million. 194486 people—nearly 200,000—got wiped out together.

The biggest liquidation was an ETH position on Hyperliquid, worth $19.9817 million. Almost 20 million bucks—gone in a single trade.

All I can say is, it’s another day of celebration for the bears.

$BTC $ETH $BNB

Really can lick—Uncle Sun even pinched his own asshole, touching his little Ding every day.

$TRX $BTC $ETH

The compute AI lacks isn’t all on the training side. Whether an email should be escalated, which queue a support ticket should go into, whether content violates the rules, whether an on-chain operation should execute automatically—these tasks need compute that is verifiable, private, and paid for per call, not another data center to rent.

Phones are on the other end of the spectrum. There are billions of them, their chips are capable, and they have hardware isolation. Most of the time, they’re just sitting around plugged in. Acurast pools this idle compute into a decentralized cloud. It’s not another phone-mining pitch.

Install Processor on a phone and it becomes a node. Developers submit code, scheduling instructions, and resource requirements. The network assigns tasks based on performance; once they’re done, it produces a hardware-signed proof, and payment is settled on-chain. Tasks run in an isolated environment, so in theory, even the person holding the phone can’t see the plaintext.

Containers can be deployed, and small-model inference works too. The API is also compatible with OpenAI. Rewards are calculated based on single-core and multi-core performance, memory, and storage. Around 70% of inflation goes to staked compute, with devices actively doing work getting a little extra. It’s suited to small tasks and use cases where privacy and verifiability matter; competing with data-center GPUs on training isn’t realistic.

The mainnet and $ACU launched on January 20. By late September, more than 313,000 phones had connected; reports put the number at around 318,000, across more than 175 countries, with roughly 1 billion on-chain transactions.

Saying it can replace AWS is a bit of a stretch. A phone can’t match a training cluster for compute, cooling, or uptime.

It’s more like it fits into a gap: cloud providers can’t be bothered to serve it properly, while GPU-based DePIN projects aren’t good at it. Phones have the advantages of widespread hardware isolation, distributed nodes, and low marginal electricity costs. Recruiting people is easy; finding work isn’t. If phones are mostly earning inflation, the more phones there are, the less each one gets.

$ACU has a total supply of 1 billion and 5% annual inflation. The public sale price was $0.09; around October 2026, it was about $0.13, below the January peak. Put simply, Acurast has shown that a phone can be a verifiable compute node. It hasn’t yet shown that this network can become a cloud people are willing to pay for monthly. That gap is where phone-based compute remains an unfilled niche in AI and DePIN.

It is said that an exchange has been hacked, with nearly 200M worth of assets affected. Now withdrawals have been suspended.

$BTC $ETH

The hottest thing lately is nothing more than this: Arc goes live on the mainnet on the 16th. Gas is paid in USDC. When a new chain launches, there’s usually something you can benefit from—so over the next few days, don’t get caught up in anything flashy. If it really works, there are only two things to do.

First, register the Minara account: minara.ai/r/IZR8KS

Second, keep a bit of USDC in your wallet to prepare for bridging. Gas fees are collected in USDC, not ETH. Don’t wait until that day to add networks and find a bridge—on the first day it’ll be extremely congested.

Also get ready for FOMO and watch the front of the line: fomo.family/r/lijiaoshou12

You can also check the market and pools by using ARC’s GMGN monitoring—just look at the chart: gmgn.ai/r/vCyM6dBl

On the token launch day, verify the contract. Don’t go by the name. Anyone can name something; if the contract address is wrong, it’s over.

Damn, the crypto world is still too powerful. A big shot gave viewers 70,000 USDT, and the other party was a complete stranger they’d never met online.

Later, the netizens uncovered what happened over the past year: in the comments sections of the crypto community, the same set of lines kept showing up again and again—“Help me, please, I can’t—” It was just a tiny step away.

The pattern is almost fixed: first, leave a comment or send a private message asking for money under a trader’s or a blogger’s posts;
once the money arrives, the comments are deleted immediately; then switch to the next person and keep using the same script.

The truly tragic people usually wouldn’t collect money while clearing people out at the same time. Helping others isn’t wrong—but being targeted by the same playbook for a full year isn’t just a matter of sympathy.

$BTC $牛来

Recently I’ve been looking at Binance Alpha, and the trading structure of $KII looks pretty strange.

The float isn’t big, but trading is very active. In a few days, volume first picked up, and the price also rose a bit. With a market like this, I usually treat it as an activity volume at first glance—Alpha has been on the trading contest before, so it’s normal for the trades to be thickened.

But explaining it with volume spoofing alone doesn’t fully add up: after the volume comes down, people are still watching it, which suggests the market has at least started to rethink the story Alpha is telling.

Stablecoin transfers aren’t hard anymore. What’s hard is FX conversion and cross-border settlement—bank FX conversion has business hours, involves intermediaries, and comes with a T+N delay.

If in the future an AI Agent can pay for itself, do FX conversion, and manage balances across multiple currencies, what it lacks won’t be another blockchain. What it needs is a 24/7 foreign-exchange corridor that can be written directly into programs.

The data isn’t entirely empty either: cumulative trading volume is over $600M. There’s a batch of B2B customers, and the user base is still growing. The new Trade Page moves the chain and routing into the backend—it feels more like lowering the usage barrier than mentioning TPS again.

My take is fairly restrained: Alpha’s heat indicates attention has returned, but it doesn’t mean the trend is confirmed. Next, I want to watch for two things—whether the activity spreads from Alpha to other order books, and whether FX conversion/payment sees real usage rather than just volume left behind by the trading contest.

$BTC $牛来

Boom, the new project from Doodles’ founder is here. Only 1024 in total—free mint

Later, each NFT can be redeemed for 1,000,000 $RAREFRIEND tokens. You could say it’s basically free money with big upside.

How to get the white-list spot:

1. Go to :rarefriends.com/whitelist?ref=GAA, connect your wallet

2. Download the official video and share it

3. Complete the remaining tasks

Last time I told you about the latest hot Quantus mining farms off-site—it's currently 52U, and the highest in 24 hours has reached 88. Can we go straight to 100U?

Everything is prepared for you. If you want to get on board, you still have time.

Download wallet: quantus.com/wallet/

Then go to cloud.vast.ai/?ref_id=689692 to rent a 4090 or 5090.

To withdraw: safetrade.com/exchange/QUAN-USDT?type=basic

$BTC $牛来

The first time I got into Web3, I had just graduated not long ago. My salary wasn’t high, but every month I would still manage to save a little, buying some U in case there were projects I could jump on right away.

Later, I joined a seemingly lively Telegram aircraft community. At the time, I didn’t know there were so many scammers on planes. In the group, people were posting profits every day, and big V accounts were reposting too. They said a certain new project was guaranteed to make money with no risk. The link looked exactly like the official one—clean page, clear logo, and even the customer service avatar looked legitimate. I clicked it, authorized my wallet connection, and after a while I checked: the U I’d saved from those small scraps each month was all gone. They only left me a tiny bit of gas in the wallet.

At the time, I felt awful, like I had swallowed something disgusting. I was angry at myself for not verifying the official site even once. Later, I developed a few habits:

1. For any address, check it in the browser first: creation time, number of transactions, and fund flow. Scams usually can’t survive on-chain archaeology.

2. Official groups only come from the official website. The website comes from official promotion; any “official” found via Telegram search is likely phishing—about 90% of the time.

3. Don’t click links in private messages. Don’t authorize contracts of unknown origin. No matter how small the amount, test it with a test wallet first.

In the world of Web3, code is cold, but lessons are hot. The real danger and the failures—truly—are the best teachers on the path to growth.

$BTC $牛来

Go get the money from world

Claim link: world.xyz/?ref=SC888CKV

Register, click “Trade&Earn” at the top to bind your Twitter, then just complete a task or two—takes only a minute or two

$BTC
$ETH