BearWhatCat

After repeatedly using it over this period, my view on perpetuals has actually changed quite a bit. I used to think they were more aggressive, but now they seem more like a commonly used tool. When the market isn't moving fast, many people don't wait for price increases or decreases, but instead look for efficiency directly in Perp.
It was also during this process that many people started using @StandX_Official more frequently, not because it has any particularly exaggerated feature, but because overall it’s smooth to use and the logic is clear.
$DUSD gave me the first impression of being con

Recently, @ferra_protocol has given many people a very intuitive feeling — it is establishing a solid position.
Many trading tools now look very professional, but in practice, they are overloaded with information and have mediocre efficiency, ultimately becoming noise. Ferra, on the other hand, is very restrained, prioritizing speed, execution, and slippage — the most fundamental yet most important aspects.
It is clearly aimed at those who truly trade and use tools within Sui. It doesn’t teach you the basics, nor does it forcibly cater to beginners. SDK and API are provided directly; if you ca

Currently, Frontier AI's capabilities are no longer the issue; the real bottleneck is the inability to prove it.
The larger the model and the more complex the system, the less transparent external observers are about how decisions are made. In scenarios like robotics, financial systems, and automated decision-making, this problem is amplified infinitely—you can be very smart, but you need to be able to explain yourself clearly.
This is why verifiability is becoming a hard requirement rather than an added bonus. DSperse and JSTprove are essentially filling this gap. One is responsible for reduc

I recently took a look around Perps DEX. To be honest, there aren't many that left an impression, @StandX_Official is one of the few that made me think for a few more minutes. The reason isn't complicated; it’s clear that it doesn't intend to cater to everyone in some aspects.
For example, its points system. Many projects start out afraid you won't participate, so they assign points for everything; StandX is the opposite. If you don't actually trade or use DUSD, you basically won't get much. This design may not be flashy in the short term, but the logic is very clear: it wants people who are g

This time, seeing @BeldexCoin integrate with Jupiter, it seems more like the launch is just the beginning, and what truly matters is that its presence in the Solana ecosystem has been significantly enhanced.
$BDX / SOL being integrated into @JupiterExchange means it has officially entered the most core decentralized liquidity network on Solana. For those who are active on Solana daily, this difference is very intuitive—no need to switch platforms, no need to think about multiple routes, just follow the familiar routing to complete transactions, and the entire process is almost seamless. And th

Recently, @inference_labs has been hitting the mark quite accurately. The current question is no longer whether AI will become stronger, but when AI starts to act independently, can we still see clearly what it’s doing.
Many systems claim to be auditable, but in reality, they just provide you with a record. Frankly, it’s still a trust issue. Inference Labs does things that don’t require you to trust it blindly; they give you verifiable evidence. AI can make judgments and execute actions on its own, but every step leaves proof that anyone can verify and reproduce—no need for explanations or end

Many people talk about privacy, and the first reaction is still whether transactions are visible or not. But to clarify, the most easily exposed aspects in daily life are actually never about that step. The details of where you chat every day, how you surf the internet, what identity you log in with, and which network path you take—these fragmented pieces of information combined are more revealing than any transfer.
@BeldexCoin attracts me not because it emphasizes how strong its privacy is, but because it defaults to the idea that you don't want to be disturbed or recorded. So what it does ma

Many people talk about privacy and tend to treat it as a feature. It seems that if a project adds an extra layer of encryption or an anonymous option, it has achieved privacy.
But after using it for a while, you will find that it is really not the case. What truly exposes you is often not whether you clicked on anonymity, but rather the system you use, the network you connect to, and the interaction paths you take, which have already pieced together a complete picture of who you are.
So I have always felt that privacy is something that cannot be remedied by a single function. You can trade ano

#StandX It feels more like we're unpacking an old issue: when we trade, what is truly being occupied is not the operation itself, but the funds that are set aside.
On many platforms, opening a position and capital are two separate lines. You are making judgments, waiting for direction, and enduring fluctuations, while the money itself is basically just being used as a ticket.
The idea of @StandX_Official. It doesn't tell you how much you can earn, but tries to fill this gap period, allowing the margin to take on a role during the holding period. So $DUSD here is more like a structural

Recently checked out @OfficialApeXdex's update, actually took the time to study it. Prediction markets, to be honest, haven't felt very fresh before.
But seeing them incorporate the Premier League isn't because the Premier League is particularly intense, but because this scenario really feels smooth. Usually watching football, you naturally judge wins and losses, the form of the teams, whether the lineup is stable—now just moving these judgments onto the blockchain, which feels quite natural.
It's also very intuitive to use. No rules tutorial, no bunch of explanations—just click in and it's ba

Recently, the collaboration between @inference_labs and @irys_xyz actually addresses a long-overlooked but very practical issue within the Bittensor transaction subnet.
In environments like Subnet 8 (Vanta Trading), characterized by strong incentives and fierce competition, problems gradually emerge when the evaluation mechanism is a black box: on one side, validators' scores are entirely at their own discretion, making it difficult for outsiders to verify fairness; on the other side, miners might also use low-cost validation nodes to peek at competitors' data, continuously expanding the game

Gate compliance is taking another step forward!
Just obtained a license in Idaho, USA, now holding 32 state-level licenses across 43 jurisdictions. In a country like the US where each state has different regulations, acquiring each one is not easy, showing a strong commitment to long-term operations.
Personally, I feel Gate is now more like preparing for the next phase. Let's set aside market conditions for now and focus on compliance, risk control, and other critical yet easily overlooked aspects. Getting these right first will make everything else smoother later.
And it's not just the US—the