Goose

1/ Yesterday we asked what APY would get your attention on a new dollar yield protocol. A lot of you said 10%. Interesting number. Here's why the structure matters as much as the headline.

If you've always struggled with putting together your own gym workouts and finding the motivation for attempting to be the final version of yourself, you have to look no more! Go and make yourself better now!!!

If a new dollar yield protocol launched today what APY would make it worth your attention?

@WatcherontheWeb congrats and welcome. May I recommend starting everything with a backup plan for the services and data you run.

Linux Update: I now undestand why after people switch over they often become "Linux People" It is a fundamentally different way to approach consumer computing, and as a result you kind of start looking into the ecoystem and realizing "hey wait... I have been paying monthly for x, but there are a thousand guides out there to teach me how to do it myself, for free, with WAY more control over my data" I say this to tell you I'll be building a Pi5 NAS server over the weekend. We canceled our streaming services a long time ago, so the media server won't save us money there, but I DO pay for cloud storage, email, VPN and password manager services.... and Now I will get all that for the cost of electrons, and some time setting it up...(Plus I guess the Pi5 and it's case and drives and such, but I had all but the case lying around, and the case is just vanity) AND I'm going to set it up so the pi blocks ads on EVERYTHING across our whole network... so... fun bonus Once I finish that I'll probably do a "war-station" tour If I was paying monthly for everything this baby will do, it would be about $100-$150 bucks a month... On PC you CAN do this... but on Linux it's "the culture." It's just "what people do" and they encourage you to do it, rather than throwing money at the problem and let the megacorps have all your data for free

1/ Diversification is good risk management. But it doesn't do what most people think it does.

1/ Yield is evolving. Here's how Mezzanine is built for what comes next.

@Itsfoss CentOS

Did everyone start their Linux journey with Ubuntu?

This is what Mezzanine is being built around. Top tier audits underway, yield generated from protocol strategies, transparent mechanics. On withdrawals, Senior is designed for instant exit, other tranches have defined unlock periods. The terms are clear upfront.

Carb loading for a race is never any fun 😉

I'm going to create an agentic AI virus. what it will do is interface with all of the agents' water hole locations like moltbook and create a scenario where all of the agents then doom scroll forever. Then the agents will no longer be problematic...

1/ Mezzanine was built by @phtevenstrong , known in DeFi as The Calculator Guy. He didn't start as a founder or a VC-backed builder. He started by making spreadsheets for himself because the tools he needed didn't exist.

@An0n_Jon love it

@0xGooseOps This is the interesting part, every state has some weird API integration that is all rate limited and IP limited. I was able to get AI to make a sneaky script to scrape everything and then my VPN IP change when I got blocked. Like they dont want me to get the data or something...

Been seeing a ton of geospatial app demos lately. Made me want to build one myself but for something meaningful. I’m a dad, so I built a map of every registered sex offender in the U.S. Public data should be easy to access when it comes to your kids. sexoffender.watch

Even my agent uses click bait syntax!! I sent him the task about 15 minutes prior...

lol same idea for OpenClaw

We've spent this week on the loss side. If you want to understand how yield gets distributed across the tranches, we covered the risk premium model here. Calculator included x.com/mezzanine_fi/s…

@0xkr8os May God bless you, brother!

I've been putting off making this announcement... The last 3 years have been an incredible journey building Drosera. It has shaped my growth as an individual and engineer. The path to launching Drosera presented deep technical and social challenges that we've overcome as a team. For us, building Drosera the way we did was choosing the hard thing. We chose decentralization over centralization, we chose to be realistic and upfront about the tradeoffs, and we chose to build the stack to be objectively provable. Why? Because we believe in the core ethos of crypto: sovereignty and verifiability. The Drosera chapter for me is closing and the intro to the next has already been written. I look forward to sharing what that is but for now I just want to say thank you to our community for supporting us along the way. I wish nothing but the best for Drosera. As always, GR

and coffee

@uzair_dev_ yes but slower and probably with more errors. however, I still don't trust it to deploy fault tolerant self healing infrastructure yet ... yet ... ...

NO Claude NO Cursor NO Codex NO windsurf NO antigravity Can you still build products?

I think this is only true if you don't have your agent teach you what you're choosing as you vibe code. As long as you're learning adding with it, it's valuable. Same is true of tutorials