confusing that it can be easy to discern sounds in person but if the same sounds are recorded the noise is much harder to filter out. Because...you have two ears and there was only one microphone? Or something about the acoustics of your head? It should be the same sounds, right?

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Growing up in China, then moving to the States, I get asked about Superapps constantly by international friends. It sounds grand and obvious. My answer is always the same: it's not that easy! Every superapp starts as one genuinely indispensable app. Let’s use WeChat as an example: 2011: Messaging (core chat) 2012: Moments (social timeline) 2013: WeChat Pay (payments) 2014: Red Packets (红包), arguably the single most important product moment in WeChat's history. Launched during Chinese New Year, it went viral overnight and onboarded hundreds of millions of users onto WeChat Pay in weeks. Tencent later called it a "Pearl Harbor attack" on Alibaba's Alipay dominance. 2015: WeChat Pay expanded into offline retail broadly. 2016: Enterprise WeChat 2017: Mini Programs, which allowed third-party apps to run natively inside WeChat without users downloading anything. 2020: Channels (short video, direct response to Douyin/TikTok's dominance.) 2022+: Deeper Channels integration, live commerce, search ambitions It's the heaviest app on my phone and i'm forever grateful that it exists so i can send silly photos to my parents when I was roaming around the world. Never forget that building the initial core product sets the foundation for everything that comes after

PSA: You can vibe code your own "New tab" page in Chrome. I have turned mine into the ultimate solution to the "too many tabs" problem - See all your tabs with clear titles, grouped by domain - Closing any tab gives you "swoosh" sound and confetti effect 🎊 - "Easy wins" grouped together: homepages, localhost tabs... batch-close them with one click - Duplicate tabs detected; close duplicates with one click - For tabs you're not done with, save it for later in a checklist This is the Marie Kondo method for browser tabs Open-sourced the code below

Most people still think tokenized stocks are mainly a trading story. I don’t think that’s the real unlock anymore. Trading is the easy part. Any asset can become tradable onchain. The hard part is turning that asset into something lenders, borrowers, and credit markets can actually plan around. That’s where most tokenization narratives still break. Because once an asset enters a lending market, nobody cares only about exposure anymore. They care about duration, refinancing risk, liquidation paths, funding stability, and whether borrowing costs suddenly go feral in the middle of a volatile week. That’s why @TermMaxFi feels structurally important right now. Not because fixed-rate lending is “better.” But because tokenized assets probably don’t become real credit infrastructure without fixed terms, fixed costs, and known risk parameters somewhere in the stack. “Known rate. Known term. Known risk.” That line sounds simple, but it quietly solves one of the biggest problems in onchain credit: underwriting something whose variables keep drifting every block. The interesting part is that tokenization itself is slowly becoming commoditized. Treasuries, gold, credit, stocks… everything is moving onchain now. What’s scarce is predictable credit infrastructure sitting underneath those assets. Feels like the next RWA race won’t be about who tokenizes the most assets. It’ll be about who makes those assets usable as long-term collateral without turning risk management into a guessing game.

People are ignoring Bitcoin right now. Good. Let them. There is a specific moment in every cycle, right before the violence begins. It's easy to notice, actually. Because you'll see the influencers pivot to whatever altcoin is paying them that week. The normies might not be asking about it at Thanksgiving. The financial media clowns will move on entirely. And the people who have been here before recognize the silence for what it is. It is the sound of the floor being built.

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Most perp DEXes still fundamentally misunderstand who their real customer is. It’s not the retail trader clicking buttons on mobile. It’s the market maker deciding where inventory sits. That distinction matters more than people realize. You can have a beautiful frontend. Fast matching. Good branding. Infinite KOL distribution. None of it matters if serious liquidity providers don’t trust the environment enough to warehouse risk there. That’s why @HyperliquidX worked. People focus on the app. The real breakthrough was psychological. Traders believed liquidity would remain there tomorrow. That sounds simple. It isn’t. Perp liquidity is reflexive. Depth attracts size. Size attracts tighter spreads. Tighter spreads attract flow. Flow attracts more market makers. Once that flywheel starts, competing becomes exponentially harder because liquidity itself becomes the moat. Most teams still think incentives bootstrap this permanently. They don’t. Incentives rent liquidity. They rarely create loyalty. You can see this happening again with newer perp infrastructure projects trying to position themselves as “better Hyperliquid.” Usually faster. Usually more decentralized. Usually more modular. Almost always missing the point. Traders don’t migrate because architecture diagrams look cleaner. They migrate because execution quality improves their PnL. That’s it. The uncomfortable reality is most traders would happily trade on a centralized spreadsheet if fills were perfect and liquidation engine risk was low. Crypto romanticizes decentralization far more than actual high-volume traders do. This is where a lot of newer perp infra feels mispriced to me. Especially projects over-optimizing for theoretical decentralization while underinvesting in market structure realities. The orderbook itself is not the business. The business is liquidity coordination. Different thing entirely. dYdX learned this the hard way during migration. Vertex understands parts of this. Hyperliquid understands it deeply. Most others still don’t. Another thing nobody wants to admit: A lot of current perp volume is heavily inorganic. Not fake necessarily. But mercenary. Vault loops. Point farming. Wash-adjacent behavior. Incentive-maximizing flow pretending to be organic traction. You can inflate volume surprisingly easily in this market. What’s much harder is creating an environment where traders voluntarily keep meaningful capital parked during periods of low incentives. That’s the real test. Boring markets expose weak protocols faster than volatility does. And we’re probably heading into one. The next 12 months will be brutal for projects whose entire user acquisition strategy depends on token emissions subsidizing bad unit economics. Especially once capital costs normalize again. People also underestimate how important liquidation design is becoming. Not just speed. Behavior. Does the system behave predictably during violent moves? Can market makers hedge efficiently during cascading events? Do traders trust the ADL process? Does insurance fund logic actually survive stress? Most teams only discover the answers after their first real volatility event. By then it’s too late. Trust disappears in hours. Sometimes minutes. That’s why I keep paying attention to teams obsessing over risk engine architecture instead of just throughput benchmarks. Throughput is easy to market. Risk systems are not. But one keeps institutional size alive. The other makes nice conference slides. And honestly, I still think the market massively underprices distribution quality. Everyone talks about tech. Very few talk about trader habit formation. Once traders build muscle memory around a venue, inertia becomes incredibly powerful. Shortcuts. Execution intuition. Trust during volatility. Knowing how the engine behaves. That behavioral lock-in matters more than another 5ms improvement most of the time. The projects likely to win this cycle are probably not the ones screaming loudest about TPS or “fully onchain matching.” It’ll be the ones that quietly become default routing destinations for serious size. Different game entirely. @EVEDEX