Aayush Giri

devrel travel looks glamorous from the outside, you see pics like this and think “damn, nice life” but here’s the thing, this job requires you to talk. a lot. workshops, talks, twitter spaces, 1:1s with devs, answering the same questions with the same energy every single time and it only works if you genuinely love it. like actually love explaining how things work to people because if you don’t, you’re just performing enthusiasm for a paycheck. and developers can smell that from a mile away the perks are real. the views are beautiful. but so is the energy it takes to stay “on” when you’re exhausted as uncle ben once told my friend spiderman - with great power comes great responsibility this has to be a passion. otherwise you’re just working to work.

The internet doesn't need more generic content. It needs more people sharing what they're building, learning, and thinking, in their own voice. That's what Torbit is built for. The waitlist is now live. 💜 Join us → torbit.xyz

something is wrong with your UI team @Polymarket

A decade of Zcash git history, mined and projected into a co-authorship graph you can actually play. Founding team → the full Ironwood ecosystem, month by month. Real avatars, real ties, live in the browser. I am Honored that @ZecHub noticed :) Try it guys👇

there's something satisfying about replacing "this could work" with "this actually works."

i know a lot of you are new around here, so here's a quick introduction. i'm aayush. i spend most of my time writing code, building products, speaking at events, and occasionally breaking things before fixing them. i mostly tweet about software, crypto, startups, and whatever i find interesting along the way. glad you're here.

gm ct🫡

i'm increasingly convinced that shipping is mostly about reducing the number of decisions left to make.

the first version teaches you what the second version should have been.

i've noticed that every project has a moment where it suddenly starts feeling inevitable. getting there is the hard part.

Some days the hardest part of writing... is getting past the blinking cursor.

Not everything you post needs to go viral. Sometimes the right person reading it is enough.

client diversity is the most important ethereum metric nobody trades on. one client bug at 70% share can halt the chain or worse, finalize a bad state. it's the difference between "ethereum had an incident" and "ethereum is gone." boring until it's the only thing that matters.

every feature starts with "this shouldn't take too long." history suggests otherwise.

i've learned more building one product than i did reading about twenty. there's no substitute for shipping.

i still think one of the best feelings in software is watching someone use something you built without needing an explanation.

i've become suspicious of ideas that sound perfect on paper. the real test is whether they survive users.

@JoshiOnChain exactly. "be careful" isn't a security model. the signature is the only place you can actually enforce anything, everything before it is vibes. prompt guardrails reduce accidents, sign-time policy stops attacks.

@AayushStack prompt-time guardrails are hope. sign-time policy is the only real boundary.

most "ai agent wallet" demos are one prompt injection away from a drained treasury. they work because nobody is attacking them yet. once agents hold real money the exploit surface isn't the model, it's everything you let it sign. build the guardrails first or don't ship.

so when you see "$1,538 to ethereum," don't read failure. read a settlement layer buying market share on purpose, betting it can charge rent once it's indispensable. whether that bet pays is the actual question.

the bear case is real too. if demand stays inelastic and rollups feel no lock-in, low fees just become permanent and eth never captures the value it secures. that's the debate worth having, not "ethereum is dead."

everyone keeps asking why ethereum earns so little when billions settle on it. the answer isn't decline, it's design. here's how eth value capture actually works, and why cheap L1 fees were the plan.