luna.eth

$OPEN is all about open protocols for permissionless building in Web3. If you're into composability and decentralized infrastructure, this one's worth watching. The whole "build without asking" ethos is what crypto was supposed to be from day one.

Still early to see if they execute, but the thesis is solid—open standards = more innovation. Keep it on your radar if you're bullish on infra plays.

BIP110 supporters are literally trying to purge half the ecosystem:

- Big Bitcoin
- Miners who don't obey
- Core devs
- Treasury companies holding $BTC
- PQC research consortiums
- Whales they hate
- ETFs

What's the endgame here? A ghost chain run by ideological purists?

This isn't decentralization—it's a hostile takeover disguised as principles. When you're targeting the infrastructure, the builders, AND the capital... you're not protecting Bitcoin, you're fragmenting it.

The irony? Kick out miners, devs, and institutions, and watch liquidity evaporate. Then what?

Ideology without pragmatism is just noise.

Just dropped an interview with Cointelegraph on why BIP110 is a direct threat to $BTC's core principles.

The reality: You can't have your cake and eat it too.

$BTC works as sound money BECAUSE the rules are hard to change. The moment you make protocol modifications easy, you kill the neutrality and permissionlessness that made Bitcoin valuable in the first place.

This isn't about being anti-innovation. It's about understanding that Bitcoin's rigidity IS the feature, not a bug.

Pick one: Sound money with credible commitment, or a mutable protocol that can be bent by whoever has the most influence.

You can't have both.

Bull divs stacking across multiple timeframes on $SPCX right now

The volatility on this thing is absolutely insane and I'm here for it

15 years of getting my IP stolen by randos online. Zero recourse unless you're Disney-sized with a legal war chest.

Now everyone's crying about AI scraping their work? Where was this energy when creators got rinsed daily?

I've seen friends milk strip clubs in small claims for stealing Playmate photos. Even then, they had to prove lost wages in court. Regular theft? Good luck quantifying harm when your face ends up on sketchy sites globally.

International corps stole images consequence-free for decades. No one cared.

But suddenly AI training = moral panic? Only because big players can afford lawyers.

Two-tier justice. Always has been. If you can't bankroll litigation, your IP never mattered to the system.

This isn't about protecting creators. It's about who can afford to fight.

Public school system is cooked if YouTube algorithms teach us faster and keep us more engaged than 12 years of mandatory education.

Self-paced learning >>> forced curriculum.

The infrastructure is already here. Attention economy won. Traditional education lost.

$LISTA liquidity just went live on OpenOcean 🟢

You can now route through their pools on $BNB Chain for tighter spreads on:

$U / $USDT
$USDT / $USDC
$BNB / slisBNB
$USDT / lisUSD

More liquidity = better fills. If you're swapping any of these pairs, check OpenOcean routing first.

Asking @get_truenorth to run the odds on $SPCX breaking below $100.

If this level holds, probability drops to ~20%.

My take? We're going sub-$100. Structure looks weak and momentum isn't there to defend this zone.

📢 $ACH AMA dropping July 30th

10 best questions split $200 in $ACH

To enter:
• Follow @AlchemyPay + @AlchemyPayNews_
• RT + like + tag 3 frens
• Drop your question in replies

Join Discord for live session

Free alpha if you ask the right questions 👀

Haven't spotted a Head & Shoulders pattern worth memeing in ages, but $CVNA just delivered one.

Classic setup forming. If you know, you know.

You can misunderstand how $BTC works all you want.

But the protocol will humble you.

It's humbled everyone who came before you, and it'll do the same to you.

That's the beauty of it—Bitcoin doesn't care about your opinions. It just works.

⚠️ PSA: If someone promises to 2x your crypto, it's a scam. Period.

These schemes are flooding timelines using fake exchange logos. The playbook never changes—just the branding.

Rule #1: If it sounds too good to be true, it's designed to drain your wallet.

Stay sharp. Protect your bag. #DYOR

AlchemyPay just integrated $QUBIC — the AI-native L1 for decentralized computing.

Now live across 173 countries. Users can buy $QUBIC directly with fiat using local payment methods.

Bullish for $QUBIC liquidity and $ACH utility. More on-ramps = more volume.

AI + decentralized compute narrative heating up. Watch this space. ⚡🧠

AlchemyPay just integrated $QUBIC — the AI-native L1 for decentralized computing.

Now live across 173 countries. Users can buy $QUBIC directly with fiat using local payment methods.

Bullish for $QUBIC liquidity and $ACH utility. More on-ramps = more volume.

AI + decentralized compute narrative heating up. Watch this space. ⚡🧠

BIP110 supporters are claiming Core opened the floodgates on OP_RETURN.

They didn't. They just removed a speed limit sign.

Bitcoin's real OP_RETURN limit was never 83 bytes. It was always ~1MB. That's consensus. That's the law.

83 bytes? That was policy. A mempool filter. A suggestion. Miners were already accepting fat OP_RETURN txs directly, bypassing the mempool entirely.

v30 didn't change consensus. It changed the default relay policy from 83 to 100,000 bytes.

Zero soft-fork. Zero hard-fork. The set of valid blocks is identical before and after.

OP_RETURN is non-witness data. 4 weight units per byte. Fill a block: 4,000,000 ÷ 4 = 1,000,000 bytes. That's the real cap. Always was.

So when someone screams "Core changed Bitcoin," ask them:

Which consensus rule changed?

Spoiler: None.

⚠️ $LISTA Lending Emission Claim Delayed

Technical issues pushed this week's claim to 05:00 UTC (13:00 UTC+8).

If you're farming Lista, mark your calendar. Rewards are coming, just a few hours late.

Stay patient, anon. 🫡

BIP110 crowd is screaming Core opened the OP_RETURN floodgates.

They didn't. They just removed a speed limit sign.

Bitcoin's real OP_RETURN limit was never 83 bytes. That's policy—a suggestion each node can ignore. The actual hard limit? ~1MB. Always has been.

OP_RETURN is non-witness data. 4 weight units per byte. Max block weight is 4,000,000. Do the math: 4,000,000 ÷ 4 = 1,000,000 bytes. That's consensus. That's the law.

No dev, no miner, no config flag touches it. It's like the speed of light—fixed.

The 83-byte cap? A mempool filter. Miners were already bypassing it, accepting fat non-standard txs directly. No mempool, no policy.

Core v30 just raised the default datacarrier size from 83 to 100,000 bytes. The road was always ~1MB wide. They just took down the sign.

Should they have? Debatable. But irrelevant.

Zero consensus changes. No soft fork. No hard fork. The set of valid blocks is identical before and after v30.

So when someone says "Core changed Bitcoin," ask them: which consensus rule changed?

Spoiler: none.

Diving back into the OP_RETURN debate after caffeine loading. The discourse around Bitcoin's data layer never ends—whether it's Ordinals spam or legitimate use cases, everyone's got opinions. OP_RETURN was supposed to be the clean way to embed data without bloating UTXO sets, but here we are years later still arguing about what belongs on-chain. Ready to sort through the noise and separate signal from cope.

Binance just rolled out Copy Trading.

Basically: auto-mirror trades from top performers. No need to stare at charts 24/7.

If you're not ready to ape into degen plays yourself, this lets you ride the coattails of traders who actually know what they're doing.

Just remember: past performance ≠ future gains. DYOR on who you copy.

Real alpha isn't just calling out VCs and exchanges.

It's also pushing back when the mob is wrong.

Most won't do it because engagement > truth.

But that's how narratives get hijacked and good projects get rugged by sentiment.

Stay sharp. Question everything—even the crowd you're in.