BigCat

Joey's Smoothest "How You Doin'?"😂 Moments|Friends youtube.com/shorts/Nw9YYDt… via @YouTube

My favorite part of King Charles appearing before Congress was the part where all the liberals who refused to stand or applaud for Angel Moms or a kid with cancer, and who constantly scream “NO KINGS!” give a 3 minute standing ovation for a literal king. 🙃 What a bunch of disingenuous hypocrites.

The “NO KINGS CULT” meets a real king with a standing ovation. But King Charles is a hard-core leftist depopulation cult leader, so I am not surprised they worship him..

a short story @litecoin It's ok, PulseChain and HEX will continue bragging about 100% uptime for years and years and years since launch.

@SteIioKontos @RichardHeartWin Nah … they just don’t have balls or knowledge … they will be out there talkin crap on Ivan’s channel because he was in no country for old men

@RichardHeartWin All cryfags are gone

Time for the cryfag beat down part two. Who's next?

@RichardHeartWin No more crying like little girls. It's time to take over the crypto industry 😎

Part of what makes Connie’s wedding feel so alive in The Godfather (1972) is that many of the guests were real friends and family of the cast and crew. That warmth was not acting.

@TheMafiaPoint Real bands chosen by Coppola’s father… Brando mooned Russ Buffolinos mom among others n almost got killed for it

Cool or Not? Heavily customized 1965 Buick Riviera — sometimes called "The Blue Pearl" — imagine candy-blue metallic paint, slammed stance, wide polished chrome wheels, shaved trim and a modern V8 restomod. Classic lines with modern flair: love it or too much? #ClassicCars #BuickRiviera

🚨Our BIG MAY GIVEAWAY starts soon!🚨 WEEK 1 - Focus on PulseChain merch', up to 1000 FREE shirts & mugs. WEEK 2 - All about HEX, again 1000 freebies will be available. WEEK 3 - PulseX in the spotlight. WEEK 4 - Time to grab a bit of ProveX gear. $PLS $HEX $PLSX $PRVX @RichardHeartWin Around $100,000 worth of merch' will be sent around the world! A little teaser of whats coming ⬇️

@RichardHeartWin @__7empesT_ 😂

Apparently If the food doesn’t kill you, the patrons will

@RichardHeartWin @CristinaHype @CryptoLink007

@RichardHeartWin @CristinaHype @CryptoLink007 I mean you guys don’t think banks can’t just fail… keeping your money, it’s happened before it’ll happen again , since 2008 there are now laws are in place allowing them to keep any money deposited just in case someone more important than you needs it

Richard Heart teaches you how bridges work. Example. Chain A to Chain B. Coins lock on Chain A. MAGIC Coins mint on Chain B. What's this MAGIC step? Chain B doesn't know what's happening on Chain A, so TRUST must be introduced. You have to TRUST validators to not collude with each other to lie about what happened on Chain A. Validators could lie about how much went in on chain A, and inflation bug chain B, then some could bridge back the inflated coins and empty the original coins locked on Chain A. What if a validator dies? What if a validator gets hacked? What if a validator tries to get others to collude with him to lie? What if a validator holds his validating ransom. Some people think that there should be a timelock over the power to try and fix the above problems. LOL. What's the counter balance to the above problems? More trust. You might want some mechanism to add / remove, subtract the quantity of validators needed. In the end, every single bridge has social risk, just like every single chain has social risk. They're computers, run by humans, on networks, and none of those 3 things is perfect. You can only buy down the risk of the original sin of chain B not knowing the true state of chain A, by spreading validation geographically, and across parties and hope for the best, but you can't completely eliminate the risk. The largest hacks in crypto history have been bridge hacks. So now ask yourself, why in this bearest of bear markets does Richard have to teach you about bridges and risks again, for the umpteenth time? As though something has changed? I've been telling you these same exact things over and over again. But I guess some need reminding, or prefer to talk about risk in every thread about benefits. Makes you wonder. TLDR: All bridges are risk, and when done well, that risk appears to be far lower than centralized exchange risk. You're welcome for the education. Again. P.S. Some people have swapped bridged in tokens for native tokens, and enjoyed the experience. P.P.S. I think some folks find it far easier to post negatively than positively. If y'all one of those, work on yourself. Consider it personal development.

Mass cancellation of @DisneyPlus is necessary and required. #CancelDisneyPlus PLEASE RETWEET

@AxisAlive @sammyChica Is there an eth address? Deeply sorry @HexpensiveT

@CryptoCoffee369 @AxisAlive @sammyChica 0xb30213C5B8f12F92c614959a124016DB289A65f3 Thank you Coffee

@AxisAlive I’m sorry to hear this

Hexico lost a good one this past weekend. Justin (TexHEX) was a frequent attendee of many of the HEX events over the past five years and will be remembered for his charismatic energy whenever he entered the venue. A great friend and workout duo over the past year, he will be greatly missed. Please help support Lauren @HexpensiveT and their children in this time of need. gofundme.com/f/in-memory-of…

Lets make a more exhaustive list of ways to "get hacked." Many of which I've mentioned before. Weak RNG: Use a wallet with a weak RNG (random number generator.) or other vulnerability. Some mobile wallets had this problem, and some vanity address generators had it too. Someone has a camera watching your screen and you view your seeds. You google a website and a scam site has done SEO or paid to be at the top of the search results Fake "support" messages you by direct message, or on socials to help you with your wallet or problem. Fake support pretends to be the exchange and asks you info they use to login as you and empty you, to "verify your account." You accidentally leak your seed on a livestream (sounds erotic.) You put your seed in plain text somewhere, and someone else finds it. You use a brain wallet with a phrase from a book and people constantly scan the chain for common phrases from books. You used an L2, and the L2 decided to take your money. You used an exchange and they decided to take your money. You used an exchange and they didn't decide to take your money, but got hacked or just exit scammed everyone at once You installed malware. RAT (remote access trojan). Address replacer, (replaces the address you copied with their address instead of the one you wanted.) You fell for vanity addresses made to look like one you've sent to in the past, but sent to you more recently, so when you look at the block explorer it looks like a previous legit address, same beginning and end, but the middle is different. People have lost lots of millions to this one recently, heck I think it's the majority of gas use on Ethereum now. You gave your coins or money to someone else to invest. They lost it / stole it. You fell for a romance scam or pig butchering scam, or AI boss asked me to send money scam or whatever scam of the day is. You installed an evil browswer extension. The front end you used got DNS hijacked and now points to an evil dapp. The X account you follow got hijacked and is now spreading malware links. You installed an ok browser extension but it got bought by, or exploited by evil and auto updated to evil. You set too wide a slippage trading on a DEX and got nuked. The state takes half ur money, cuz, uh, divorce, or whatever reason. You forget your seed words or don't write them down correctly. Some guy at the airport security just images your device and decides to empty whatever wallet he finds. You left a limit order in a wallet with no funds, but then you send funds one day and the stale order fills at a terrible price. Basically, in computers, physical access defeats most countermeasures, so it's wise to not have any unencrypted seed on any single device in a single place ever. You approved a dapp's permissions, but then one day the dapp gets evil, often by using an "upgradeable" proxy contract, becuase you never removed the permissions, or overapproved, or jsut shouldn't have ever used a contract wiht an upgradeable proxy ever, anyway. Oh, yeah, you install malware by doing a job interview, or talking to a reporter, but they're actually just scammers. Devs also fall for this by cloning repo's and installing whatever evil is in them. So the impersonation thing, whether it's for interviews, or investors, or getting hired is a very, very common vector for getting people to install viruses on their machines. People also fall for other kinds of impersonation, people pretending to be their boss, or pretending they need bailed out using AI vids. You use anything with an admin key. I could probably think of more, and I've mentioned the majority of these on here before. Feel free to add.