Cara Jade

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Cara Jade

Cara Jade

@12StringCara

Author of the book LIKE. Writer. Editor. Developer. Creator of Kaspa FAQ, Kaspa PONG, and Kaspa PriceWatch. #Kaspa

Katılım Ocak 2024
1.1K Takip Edilen3.8K Takipçiler
Joey Swoll
Joey Swoll@TheJoeySwoll·
I got my Mom and Dad a new home. They move in June 1 and they’re SO excited. Clap for them!
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CryptoGrodd
CryptoGrodd@groddofcrypto·
A successful Toccata hardfork test on testnet-10 is a strong signal that $KAS development is moving in the right direction. Testnets exist to break things before mainnet does — so passing this stage matters more than many people realize. Now the focus shifts to execution, stability, and the official mainnet timeline. Big Congratulations Us.
Luke Dunshea@elldeeone

toccata live on testnet 10

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Cara Jade
Cara Jade@12StringCara·
I'm becoming more and more interested in neurolinguistics, pragmatics, semantics analysis, and sociolinguistics, particularly the overlap between philosophy, psychology, sociology, neurology, and linguistics. There's specialized fields that focus on logic/reasoning/human behavior/language, and it's something I keep getting strongly drawn towards. And frankly, I'm astonished to discover these specialized fields exist and that they are in high demand because there's still very little reliable research. I might have found my calling.
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ClaudeDevs
ClaudeDevs@ClaudeDevs·
Claude Code weekly limits are increasing 50%, now through July 13. Live now for all Pro, Max, Team, and seat-based Enterprise users.
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Pepperstone Crypto
Pepperstone Crypto@PepperstoneX·
New listing: kaspa:native Kaspa (KAS) is a proof-of-work Layer 1 blockchain built on a BlockDAG architecture, allowing multiple blocks to be confirmed simultaneously for high throughput without sacrificing decentralisation. Fair-launched in 2021 with no pre-mine or presale, KAS has already mined ~95% of its hard-capped 28.7B supply — a scarcity event approaching fast as remaining issuance closes out by late 2026. Recent market news: KAS has a circulating supply of ~27B tokens and a market cap recently cited around $1.0B–$1.06B USD. KAS is available now on Pepperstone Crypto 👉 pcrypto.com/en-au/convert/… #NewListing #AusCrypto #CryptoAustralia #BitcoinAustralia #PepperstoneCrypto #TradeCryptoAU
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The Kaspa Onion ꓘ
The Kaspa Onion ꓘ@thekaspaonion·
Toccata hard fork Kaspa wallets could be insane. Imagine: - trusted wallets = instant transfers - unknown wallets = 72 hour delay + withdrawal limits So even if your hot wallet gets hacked, the attacker can’t instantly drain your life savings. Programmable money changes everything.
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Michael Sutton
Michael Sutton@michaelsuttonil·
for some narrow usecases you do, eg kickstarter but to the best of my understanding this is part of the point, that this is a possible unique value proposition for crypto. I really recommend watching the talk youtu.be/VIZGKoIaGR0?si…, it’s a powerful address. fwiw I don’t claim to be the best representative of this initiative, I’m an observer of this like all of you
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Travladd Crypto 𐤊
Travladd Crypto 𐤊@OfficialTravlad·
$KAS upcoming Toccata hardfork. Most people still think Kaspa is only a fast proof-of-work payment network. The upcoming Toccata hard fork changes that narrative completely. Up until now, Kaspa’s identity has largely revolved around speed: high throughput,rapid confirmations, and its blockDAG architecture that allows multiple blocks to process simultaneously instead of forcing a single-chain bottleneck. But Toccata is about expanding what the network is actually capable of. The upgrade introduces a new programmable framework built directly into Kaspa’s base layer through “covenants.” At a basic level, covenants allow coins to carry execution rules that define how they can be spent later. Instead of transactions only verifying ownership, the network can also enforce future conditions tied to those funds. That opens the door to far more advanced transaction behavior. The implications are significant: → programmable vault systems → conditional transfers → native asset logic → decentralized financial primitives → trust-minimized interoperability → and more sophisticated application design What makes this especially interesting is how Kaspa is implementing programmability. Rather than copying Ethereum’s virtual machine model, Kaspa is extending its own UTXO-based architecture. The goal is to add functionality while preserving the network’s core design philosophy: scalability, parallelization, and proof-of-work security. Toccata also lays the groundwork for zero-knowledge functionality. The upgrade introduces cryptographic verification capabilities that can eventually support: → zk proofs → scalable off-chain computation → private validation systems → and advanced verification logic without exposing all underlying data This is important because zero-knowledge systems are increasingly viewed as one of the key technologies for scaling blockchain infrastructure long term. Another major piece is SilverScript, a new scripting environment designed specifically for Kaspa’s architecture. This creates the foundation for future programmable applications and more flexible transaction logic without abandoning the network’s lightweight design. The significance is that it establishes the technical base layer required for: → programmable assets → zk-powered systems → more complex applications → and future ecosystem expansion
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Chris
Chris@Chriscrypto_89·
$3.25M TVL ON @IGRA_LABS. UP 25% IN 2 WEEKS. Bridged hard assets: $974K (+41%) KRC-20 ecosystem (Katbridge): $1.69M (+34%) $IGRA staked: $591K Penalties down 63%. Attesters growing. Infrastructure working. Liquidity flowing.
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Odie
Odie@PoW_Odie·
Too stupid to run a node? Well now you don’t have that excuse, Bitch. support the #Kaspa network by running a node in ONE CLICK Seriously. It’s awesome, and it’s actually a tap and your done. Thanks, @Seb28_7 This is revolutionary mykai.dev
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Pavel Emdin
Pavel Emdin@emdin·
Can only speak for Igra. Our intents are irrelevant. You should trust code, not intents. Igra's codified guarantee: if at least one sender submits valid transactions according to spec to L1, they get mined, included into state, and can be interpreted. No rollback needed. All specs are open: igra-labs.gitbook.io/igralabs-docs/… All Igra state lives on L1 with no additional indexer or backend logic. The rollback scenario assumes miners can surgically revert L2 state; they can't. Igra state is L1 data and "rolling back" means reorging the Kaspa DAG itself, which destroys finality for everything, not just Igra. Native programmability on Kaspa L1 atm is very specific subset in form of covenants and these are not Turing complete. vProgs are, but not native. These are offchain binaries proving state transitions where L1 only verifies. That is literally what a rollup is. The rest is semantics and engineering marketing.
moose.kas 𐤊 Themooseisloose@Themooseisloos5

Work all they, read this because i value you :) and wrote a response full with typos :) Groked it a bit I don't think the "scattered dag form" of development is bad. It works just like Kaspa itself. vProgs, universal scheduler, TangVM and whatever else — all of it is the canonical outcome and goal of our efforts. Every piece of building yields a new part, and the final machine is larger than the sum of all its parts. I may be crazy, but I can see quite clearly how and why the puzzle pieces fit together. The money aspect Leaving sound money as narrative or keeping it as the north star is meaningless. The base layer is the soundest proof of work monetary network in existence. Bitcoin is a meaninglessly close second — so meaningless we could basically call them equal, just different approaches. It is by nature a scarcity and an emerging store of value just like Bitcoin is, narrative or not.People will focus on the cash aspect and build point of sale solutions because as the network grows and becomes more liquid, the profitability of creating high UX for extracting coins from holders who want to spend it increases. UX friction easing is a natural consequence of KAS being cash.However, KAS and BTC are commodity first. The core function of their incentive token is that everything except BTC or KAS is accepted by miners to include a TX in a block and make the machine run. All KAS are in essence potential fees for making operations happen.Beyond money The true digital scarcity within Kaspa is not its incentive token but rather its DAG structure, because it converges multi-dimensional truth through DagWidth and WorkWeight continuously. This is by all means more valuable than sound money on its own because of the application-layer it creates by existing only here. But it requires sound money to operate, or the truth it yields is false.Being just a Bitcoin-like digital scarcity isn't that meaningful. Being only perfect money and settlement for the sake of being perfect money and settlement creates no inherent competition or urgency. Finance does. Finance is adding value signals beyond just the money itself, and from sorting these different value signals by weight, urgency emerges naturally — because unlike KAS whose issuance is deterministic and price is in deterministic flux, other assets are always in undeterministic flux depending on profitability and utility at any given time. The Grok quote “User-friendly and works now beats theoretical superiority until the superior thing actually works better” I think is framed from the wrong lens. I would reframe it as: "UX that works good, works — until some UX proves the former 'good' is worse than the new superior UX. "I'm personally strongly "not for" L2s like Igra and Kasplex because nothing is ever truly mutualistic. Even if the intents are pure as gold, the flaw remains: an L2 that produces the majority of all fees on the network will have the miners' attention. If shit hits the fan on an L2 and they want a rollback, all intents and purposes will be null and void. The only way to combat their strength is native programmability — sovereign and synchronously composable across L1. Hope this made any sense, i'm really tired

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Cara Jade
Cara Jade@12StringCara·
UFO Files just released and NASA still showing fake pics lmfao. 😂😂😂
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The 𐤊aspa Leidy
The 𐤊aspa Leidy@thekaspaleidy·
The chessboard already changed. Most just haven’t noticed yet.♟️ $kas #kaspa #toccata
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KasMI 𐤊
KasMI 𐤊@KasMI353·
Kaspa is weeks away from having a build which allows it to integrate with any Businesses Payment systems. Merchants will be able to keep their current systems, whether its modern like Square or Toast, or a retro style credit card machine hooked up to a simple cash register. KasMI has set out to bring Kaspa in to the main stream, and in a few weeks, we will have our first restaurant fully integrated to accept KAS as a payment system. We will begin to list businesses who integrate with our software on @KasMaporg while creating content showing the smoothness and convenience of hard money. Do you know anyone who can use this service?
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Zealous Swap
Zealous Swap@ZealousSwap·
We just updated Zealous Flow’s fee system to include L4: a settlement reward reserve. Now, fee flows split across protocol, rebate, settlement, and treasury, so callers who do real settlement work can earn from this reserve. Updated whitepaper: github.com/zealousswap/fl…
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BaN𐤊ℚuOτE
BaN𐤊ℚuOτE@BankQuote·
Yonatan’s views do not need to reflect the entire Kaspa public to be valid. That is the first category error. A decentralized community does not require ideological uniformity from its founder, and a founder does not need democratic approval to make technical observations about the architecture he helped design. The public can want merchant stickers, exchange listings, slogans, and retail visibility. Yonatan can still be correct that those are not the highest-leverage adoption vectors. Kaspa is not just another payment coin trying to win the checkout counter. If the best argument for Kaspa is “buy coffee faster,” then the architecture is being under-explained. A proof-of-work blockDAG running at 10 blocks per second, designed around real-time decentralization, is overkill for basic consumer payments if the only competition is Visa, Cash App, custodial wallets, or stablecoin rails. The deeper function is not speed in isolation; it is neutral, high-frequency settlement without a centralized sequencer. That distinction matters. Payments use speed. Coordination markets, liquidity routing, ZK applications, collateral movement, and real-time financial commitments actually require it. This is why his skepticism toward “Kaspa Accepted Here” as the core thesis is rational. It is not anti-payment. It is anti-underutilization. You do not build a real-time proof-of-work settlement engine so its flagship use case becomes a QR code taped to a cash register. That can exist, but it cannot be the center of gravity. The real question is: what applications become possible only when decentralized ordering becomes fast enough to function as infrastructure rather than ceremony? Toccata makes that question concrete. Covenants, Silverscript, ZK verification opcodes, and KIP-21’s partitioned sequencing commitment are not marketing ornaments; they are the first pieces of programmable liquidity on Kaspa. Native covenant logic can constrain how coins move, while based ZK applications can anchor heavier computation to L1 without forcing every node to execute every application. That is a serious technical distinction from simply cloning an EVM environment and hoping liquidity appears. His resistance to early L2 capture is also logically coherent. A young L1 that fragments its execution layer before establishing its own native standards risks outsourcing its network effect before it has even matured. vProgs point in the opposite direction: sovereign applications proving their state transitions back to Kaspa, while preserving composability through shared verification and scheduling assumptions. That is not anti-growth; it is anti-parasitic growth. So even when Yonatan’s views irritate parts of the community, they are valid because they follow the architecture. He is not saying narrative does not matter. He is saying narrative without product is wasted heat. Kaspa’s future will not be won by pretending every adoption path is equal. It will be won by aligning the story with the machine: real-time proof-of-work, programmable liquidity, verifiable execution, and coordination markets that make decentralized finance feel less like speculation theater and more like neutral infrastructure.
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