ailes

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ailes

@0xailes

decentralisation maxi | macro larp | prev: @McDonalds @InnerSphereCap

Katılım Eylül 2020
1.1K Takip Edilen397 Takipçiler
Ansem
Ansem@blknoiz06·
this is a good article, covers a lot of the details on @Collector_Crypt, feels like it's mostly flew under the radar but one of the few crypto consumer apps that has been doing well w/ essentially all user & revenue metrics trending up & to the right apps with highest ceilings are the ones that also draw interest from crowds external to crypto, what was interesting about this specifically to me is that it's actually +EV for users to draw trading cards from the packs which is unlike 99% of the gacha models, emphasis on giving back to the users is apparent @solana needs more of these to continue doing well
Ansem tweet media
kioto@0xkioto

x.com/i/article/2046…

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CL
CL@CL207·
just quit if you didnt see this move coming
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Tracy Shuchart (𝒞𝒽𝒾 )
Hormuz is being modeled by consensus as an oil shock. It is not. It is an input layer reset of the global manufacturing economy. The crude price move is the loudest signal but not the most consequential. The most consequential transmission is the slow repricing of the chemical, metal, and specialty input layer that sits underneath every physical product made on Earth. Each cascade has its own time signature. Oil moves in days. Fertilizer in weeks. Specialty chemicals in months. Capital goods and consumer durables in quarters. Sovereign wealth flows and reinsurance capital in years. So the impact rolls through markets in waves rather than a single shock. This is what makes it harder to model than a typical commodity event.
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ailes@0xailes·
@cobie @XRP_ete @echodotxyz It’s hard to claim tokens on sol because of gas issues. You basically have to export your wallet for full functionality
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XRPete
XRPete@XRP_ete·
Yo @cobie can you build in a cross chain swap function for @echodotxyz ? Claim UX is awful
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ailes@0xailes·
@apewoodx So he got it wrong two times? It doesn’t matter
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apewood
apewood@apewoodx·
ptj has obviously crushed it all time but he was also max bearish at the tariff low last year and max bull late august early september. now max doomer again has kind of inversely marked local moves recently
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tolks
tolks@_tolks·
some of my friends and family have increased their concerns about the price of gas & groceries in recent weeks but i told them to shut the fuck up you can simply eat QQQ shares & if you try hard enough you can grind them down to fuel the car, i don't see the problem
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Dow
Dow@mark_dow·
Miran is getting exposed more and more with every Fed decision as the political hack he always has been.
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Robin Brooks
Robin Brooks@robin_j_brooks·
Most oil "experts" are industry shills. They told us that Dated Brent can't fall because the physical shortage is too great. Well, Dated Brent fell $20 in one day on Friday. The stuff from these guys is just scare-mongering. Same as in 2022 after Ukraine. robinjbrooks.substack.com/p/this-week-is…
Robin Brooks tweet media
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ailes@0xailes·
@fthegurus @FT More supply in the long run has no impact on short term price shocks related to impeded flow. Stop posting
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Financial Times
Breaking news: The United Arab Emirates has said it is leaving Opec, dealing a significant blow to the oil cartel and its de facto leader Saudi Arabia ft.trib.al/08BCZA3
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The Bitcoin Conference
The Bitcoin Conference@TheBitcoinConf·
BREAKING: FBI Director Kash Patel & Acting AG Todd Blanche will speak at Bitcoin 2026 next week 🇺🇸 Their panel will be called "Code is Free Speech: Ending the War on Bitcoin" ⚔️💬
The Bitcoin Conference tweet media
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Zaheer
Zaheer@zaheerebtikar·
Strategy and the rehypothetication of risk is always unfairly displayed in public settings because people only mention the positives (eg they talk about Saylor being the only bid) but the reality is much more likely that Saylor pulled forward all future bid into bad vehicles, indirectly. All DATs formed after Saylor's success and even Strategy's success is underpinned by the fact that there is obvious demand for BTC but that the vehicle is hyperaggressive in eating up capital and forcing vol in bull and bear periods. We pulled forward 18months of "sustainable" demand in crypto in 3 months and filled the worst products and created exit pathways for broken teams in exchange for a deluge of supply coming in after the fact. So "the only bid" is true but it is also as a result of "the only overhang" in the market.
Bloomberg@business

Bitcoin is approaching $80,000 for the first time since January — a stealth recovery built not on euphoria but on short covering and the relentless accumulation by one company: Strategy Inc. bloomberg.com/news/articles/…

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MilliΞ
MilliΞ@llamaonthebrink·
I must sound like a retarded broken record at this point THE MOST IMPORTANT ASPECT OF A DISPUTE RESOLUTION SYSTEM IS DUE PROCESS!!! That requires: - immutable rules that cannot be “clarified” with additional context - a multi-tier system with different arbitrators at each stage - a system for evidence submission by disputers - ideally, with all of the above committed onchain This is exactly how we designed @Trueo_app. Polymarket and UMA offers none of those things. - Their rules can be changed like a moving goal post - Each escalation goes back to the same set of UMA voters from the previous dispute - disputers cannot submit data supporting their claim None of this is new btw. Years with more of the same and nothing has changed.
yurii | quacks.app@kyparus

A $50 Million Crime Is Happening on Polymarket Right Now I don't usually speak up about prediction market bets, even though I'm in the top 1% on Polymarket, but this case is different. It's a textbook example of how crystal-clear rules, written in plain English, can suddenly get "reinterpreted" when $50 million is on the line. What happened: An Iran x Israel/US ceasefire market required 14 full calendar days without qualifying strikes. That means 336 continuous hours of silence. But on April 7: About 20 of 24 hours still had active hostilities, and missiles were launched after the ceasefire announcement. Israel confirmed strikes continued afterward. Yet that day was still counted as day one of peace. This means that these rules were not followed. Now traders are pointing to: - disputed resolutions sent to the UMA voting - 50 new wallets opening large "Yes" positions before the announcement - one wallet turning ~$72k into ~$200k within hours A $50M market deserves fairness.

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ailes@0xailes·
It’s possible that the market is pricing in inflation with insufficient hikes. This rally is highly misinterpreted
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ailes@0xailes·
@Greed2Fear That definitely isn’t why we’re pumping since it’s not true. This is a combination of technical factors and likely capital flight (the US is doing relatively well).
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ailes@0xailes·
@based16z Well, insider trading isn’t betting, so he’s not lying
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ailes@0xailes·
@skyiszen The war has also created a degree of political unity inside Iran. People who used to oppose their government are now rallying around it
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ailes@0xailes·
@skyiszen I would also argue that patience isn’t on Trump’s side because Iran isn’t a full democracy and doesn’t have to worry about midterms, and can take a lot of pain, as evidenced by their war with Iraq
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ailes@0xailes·
@_10delta_ Take it from someone who lives in the region. This take isn’t quite correct. Iran recently seized two container vessels and haven’t even dispatched envoys to negotiate. They’re also willing to take a lot of pain
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10Δ
10Δ@_10delta_·
I recognize that Trump is subject to “the boy who cried wolf” syndrome. But, on this account, he’s right. The economic stranglehold is real. The internal factions are feeling the pressure & vying for control in the inevitable new “Delcy” regime to come.
10Δ tweet media
10Δ@_10delta_

Following up on the IRGC decision tree analysis.. What's become visible over the past few days is that the binary is playing out, but not as a single unified choice by a single unified regime.. it's playing out as an internal power struggle inside the IRGC itself. The "Delcy" faction (the pragmatist wing that controls the civilian government, the commercial-IRGC complex, & Araghchi's diplomatic channel) has already internalized the decision tree & committed to branch 1.. Araghchi publicly declared Hormuz open for commercial traffic under Iranian Ports & Maritime Organisation coordination (conceding while preserving sovereign language). The "Delcy" wing has quietly launched the "Initiative for Maritime Navigation in the Strait of Hormuz" (with Macron/Starmer buy-in). Functionally identical to the international monitoring mechanism described in my previous post.. multilateral diplomacy (with "EU participation") providing the face-saving architecture that lets Iran accept US operational control, while claiming sovereignty was preserved through international mechanisms. Essentially, the Delcy faction is constructing the "implicit rather than explicit" arrangement that I've described as the predetermined outcome. The hardliner faction (what's left of Ghalibaf's network.. the less commercially exposed military/religious wing.. i.e. the officers whose standing rose from the leadership decapitation rather than being diminished by it), on the other hand, has a different calculus: 1. They're less economically pressured (they had lower standing in the pre-war commercial order). 2. They have more to gain from continued fighting (confrontation preserves & elevates their political relevance). 3. Critically: their defiance isn't really about rejecting the deal.. it's about pricing their own inclusion in the post-deal patronage network (they want a "bigger slice of the pie" in the post-deal Iran). The renewed reclosure of Hormuz, threats against approaching vessels, conditioning reopening on lifting the Iranian port blockade.. All of this is the hardliner faction demanding its cut before the framework locks in & leaves them out. So we come to the "repackaging capitulation as strategic wisdom" dynamic from my previous post.. The "Delcy" faction isn't just trying to save face with the Iranian population. They're also trying to placate the hardliner faction inside their own regime by letting them claim credit for "defending sovereignty," while the actual operational concessions are being finalized in back channels. Public defiance = theater that serves the internal power sharing negotiation The conditioning of Hormuz reopening on the US lifting its port blockade is the clearest evidence that the blockade is working exactly as designed.. If the economic strangulation weren't biting, the regime wouldn't be making concessions contingent on its removal. It's obvious: • $400M per day in lost revenue • Permanent well damage if unresolved by April 26 • Complete severance of China trade The hardliners are loud right now because they're losing.. They're scrambling to extract maximum concessions from the Delcy faction before the deal closes & their leverage evaporates permanently. This will determine the final shape of the deal, but the deal is coming regardless. So the remaining questions are: who gets cut in, how the spoils are distributed, & whether the consolidation happens through negotiation or through elimination ("Delcy" faction provides information & US delivers precision strikes?). Step 7, will be signed by a different (& much more US aligned) Iran than the one that started the war.

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ailes@0xailes·
@Lord_Ashdrake This isn't going to happen because they aren't willing to take any losses and an invasion is totally infeasible
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Lord TradfiDrake
Lord TradfiDrake@Lord_Ashdrake·
Also, don't forget that a real real strait closing is massive pressure on the gulf states to stop faffing around and commit ground troops to invade Iran. Wouldn't be surprised if we see Gulf troops backed by American advisers with American air power hit the ground in Iran.
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