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It’s my Birthday. But today also marks the peak of what has been an amazing and the best year of my life so far. Making money in crypto is a huge part of it but more so because I dived deeper into this space thinking I was ngmi. Daily conversations with @Legendary_NFT, @BCheque1 and the gang on the Modern Market, Finding an amazing place to put in my best with @gg_quest_gg, New frens from @farcaster_xyz, Traveling to Rwanda with my girlfriend using crypto via @TravelSwap_xyz, Moving to Canada. All of these funded by @degentokenbase mostly. Web3 really did change my life.

Turns out my @KaitoAI $PROMPT claim is almost 4x my cached $PRIME claim for @AIWayfinder Pretty near comical seeing as my overview looks like this. Cached claims will happen over time vs the one-time Kaito claim. That said, I'd have liked Cached claim to be much bigger than Kaito at the very least to match the conviction of caching more prime than most for longer than most ages ago.

"As a nexus of capital formation, stablecoins should instead ask how to allocate capital and how to guarantee user protection." - excerpt from @capmoney_'s gentle introduction to cUSD. CAP is en route to building the first Type 3 stablecoin in crypto and after raising $8m in their just closed seed led backed by Frank Templeton and Triton capital, you should know why. This post covers: - A summary of Type-1 and Type-2 stablecoins - Where does the yield come from? (a type-3 introduction) - Yeah, No Cap. - CAP SUQs TLDR of Type-1 and 2 The key differentiator between these types of stablecoins, is who makes the decision of where to get yield from. With Type-1 stablecoins, decisions are made solely by the team behind the stablecoin. Where to invest, the kinds of assets to invest in, all lie in the hands of the team, where you, the user/minter, also ironically dance in their palms. With type-2, these decisions lies in the hands of a DAO (Decentralized Autonomous Organization) or a commitee and by now we all know why this is annoying. However, for the newbies, who will likely want nothing to do with stablecoins except remittances and payments, DAO governance can be slow, easily corrupted and often left in the hands of other people (delegated) with no real skin in the game. But the very first question for someone who is like me isn't about Type one or two stablecoins. It's more like "You can earn yield on stablecoins?" Well, yes. Where does the yield come from? In the case of cUSD, @capmoney_ is a Type-3 Stablecoin protocol, it is a cypherpunk's dream where: a) you are not the yield b) Promises and assurances made by the team are backed by smart contracts logic built on Ethereum, leveraging its robust security and tools built by other DeFi giants like EigenLayer and Morpho. At a high level, "CAP is the first stablecoin protocol to outsource yield generation in a programmatically and fully covered manner." What this means is that Yield is generated by, and only by, institution-grade yield generators (known as Operators) backed by large restakers. Operators are allowed to borrow cUSD (redeemable at 1:1 for USDT/USDC), explore proprietary yield generating strategies from which minters can secure yield. there's more to it than this but... Yeah, No Cap. CAP is a first of its kind in stablecoins built on @megaeth_labs that answers the two major questions at the beginning of this post: - How to Allocate Capital - How to guarantee user protection But here's what I love: a) Assurances of a minimum yield pegged to AAVE's borrow rate. b) User protection based on smart contract logic. CAP SUQs For some days, I've often asked @Benjamin918_ questions about stablecoins without knowing what Cap itself was up to. Unfortunately, he answers quite often like chad so, no FUD here. Instead, I'm dedicating a post a week to answer my questions, address my doubts (and yours) in a new segment called "CAP SUQs (Supposedly Unanswered Questions)" If anyone has memes I could use for this "segment", shoot them my way. Big thanks to @kexleyBeefy for helping me answer a few of them already.

Do you know who else has tattoos like this? Yakuza. @0xBreadguy is a North Korean crime boss sent to infiltrate the West with his buns, his wit, and excalidraw technical diagrams. Do not participate in the $MEGA sale or your data will fall into the hands of the North Koreans. If you want proof, I will sacrifice myself to participate. forward and send to 30 people or get 12 years of bear market.

Today: - @ParallelTCG Open Beta - @degentokenbase airdrop 2 season 1 - @Blast_L2 Mainnet launch - @Portalcoin live on Binance

There are 83 addresses on @PlasmaFDN's deposit list with >$1,000,000 in deposits. h/t @hashed_official

the problem: your stablecoins don’t earn anything the fix: @capmoney_ the solution is simple, don't complicate things

It’s my Birthday. But today also marks the peak of what has been an amazing and the best year of my life so far. Making money in crypto is a huge part of it but more so because I dived deeper into this space thinking I was ngmi. Daily conversations with @Legendary_NFT, @BCheque1 and the gang on the Modern Market, Finding an amazing place to put in my best with @gg_quest_gg, New frens from @farcaster_xyz, Traveling to Rwanda with my girlfriend using crypto via @TravelSwap_xyz, Moving to Canada. All of these funded by @degentokenbase mostly. Web3 really did change my life.

Turns out my @KaitoAI $PROMPT claim is almost 4x my cached $PRIME claim for @AIWayfinder Pretty near comical seeing as my overview looks like this. Cached claims will happen over time vs the one-time Kaito claim. That said, I'd have liked Cached claim to be much bigger than Kaito at the very least to match the conviction of caching more prime than most for longer than most ages ago.

"As a nexus of capital formation, stablecoins should instead ask how to allocate capital and how to guarantee user protection." - excerpt from @capmoney_'s gentle introduction to cUSD. CAP is en route to building the first Type 3 stablecoin in crypto and after raising $8m in their just closed seed led backed by Frank Templeton and Triton capital, you should know why. This post covers: - A summary of Type-1 and Type-2 stablecoins - Where does the yield come from? (a type-3 introduction) - Yeah, No Cap. - CAP SUQs TLDR of Type-1 and 2 The key differentiator between these types of stablecoins, is who makes the decision of where to get yield from. With Type-1 stablecoins, decisions are made solely by the team behind the stablecoin. Where to invest, the kinds of assets to invest in, all lie in the hands of the team, where you, the user/minter, also ironically dance in their palms. With type-2, these decisions lies in the hands of a DAO (Decentralized Autonomous Organization) or a commitee and by now we all know why this is annoying. However, for the newbies, who will likely want nothing to do with stablecoins except remittances and payments, DAO governance can be slow, easily corrupted and often left in the hands of other people (delegated) with no real skin in the game. But the very first question for someone who is like me isn't about Type one or two stablecoins. It's more like "You can earn yield on stablecoins?" Well, yes. Where does the yield come from? In the case of cUSD, @capmoney_ is a Type-3 Stablecoin protocol, it is a cypherpunk's dream where: a) you are not the yield b) Promises and assurances made by the team are backed by smart contracts logic built on Ethereum, leveraging its robust security and tools built by other DeFi giants like EigenLayer and Morpho. At a high level, "CAP is the first stablecoin protocol to outsource yield generation in a programmatically and fully covered manner." What this means is that Yield is generated by, and only by, institution-grade yield generators (known as Operators) backed by large restakers. Operators are allowed to borrow cUSD (redeemable at 1:1 for USDT/USDC), explore proprietary yield generating strategies from which minters can secure yield. there's more to it than this but... Yeah, No Cap. CAP is a first of its kind in stablecoins built on @megaeth_labs that answers the two major questions at the beginning of this post: - How to Allocate Capital - How to guarantee user protection But here's what I love: a) Assurances of a minimum yield pegged to AAVE's borrow rate. b) User protection based on smart contract logic. CAP SUQs For some days, I've often asked @Benjamin918_ questions about stablecoins without knowing what Cap itself was up to. Unfortunately, he answers quite often like chad so, no FUD here. Instead, I'm dedicating a post a week to answer my questions, address my doubts (and yours) in a new segment called "CAP SUQs (Supposedly Unanswered Questions)" If anyone has memes I could use for this "segment", shoot them my way. Big thanks to @kexleyBeefy for helping me answer a few of them already.

Today: - @ParallelTCG Open Beta - @degentokenbase airdrop 2 season 1 - @Blast_L2 Mainnet launch - @Portalcoin live on Binance

There are 83 addresses on @PlasmaFDN's deposit list with >$1,000,000 in deposits. h/t @hashed_official

the problem: your stablecoins don’t earn anything the fix: @capmoney_ the solution is simple, don't complicate things

Do you know who else has tattoos like this? Yakuza. @0xBreadguy is a North Korean crime boss sent to infiltrate the West with his buns, his wit, and excalidraw technical diagrams. Do not participate in the $MEGA sale or your data will fall into the hands of the North Koreans. If you want proof, I will sacrifice myself to participate. forward and send to 30 people or get 12 years of bear market.