NinjaKitty

@poisonjr Can it change me more

Anime changed you

@Kalshi omg. what is this craziness.....

Kalshi x Bezel Rolex. Omega. Cartier. Tudor. Trade price movements of iconic watches. Only on Kalshi.

@VitalikButerin Nice update! I like the Merkle branch changes... shorter branches could also make building cross-contract ZK proofs much more practical Now it sounds like we might need a formal framework to make ZK proofs composable across the state tree, VM, and precompiles?

Now, execution layer changes. I've already talked about account abstraction, multidimensional gas, BALs, and ZK-EVMs. I've also talked here about a short-term EVM upgrade that I think will be super-valuable: a vectorized math precompile (basically, do 32-bit or potentially 64-bit operations on lists of numbers at the same time; in principle this could accelerate many hashes, STARK validation, FHE, lattice-based quantum-resistane signatures, and more by 8-64x); think "the GPU for the EVM". firefly.social/post/x/2027405… Today I'll focus on two big things: state tree changes, and VM changes. State tree changes are in this roadmap. VM changes (ie. EVM -> RISC-V or something better) are longer-term and are still more non-consensus, but I have high conviction that it will become "the obvious thing to do" once state tree changes and the long-term state roadmap (see ethresear.ch/t/hyper-scalin… ) are finished, so I'll make my case for it here. What these two have in common is: * They are the big bottlenecks that we have to address if we want efficient proving (tree + VM are like >80%) * They're basically mandatory for various client-side proving use cases * They are "deep" changes that many shrink away from, thinking that it is more "pragmatic" to be incrementalist I'll make the case for both. # Binary trees The state tree change (worked on by @gballet and many others) is eips.ethereum.org/EIPS/eip-7864, switching from the current hexary keccak MPT to a binary tree based on a more efficient hash function. This has the following benefits: * 4x shorter Merkle branches (because binary is 32*log(n) and hexary is 512*log(n)/4), which makes client-side branch verification more viable. This makes Helios, PIR and more 4x cheaper by data bandwidth * Proving efficiency. 3-4x comes from shorter Merkle branches. On top of that, the hash function change: either blake3 [perhaps 3x vs keccak] or a Poseidon variant [100x, but more security work to be done] * Client-side proving: if you want ZK applications that compose with the ethereum state, instead of making their own tree like today, then the ethereum state tree needs to be prover-friendly. * Cheaper access for adjacent slots: the binary tree design groups together storage slots into "pages" (eg. 64-256 slots, so 2-8 kB). This allows storage to get the same efficiency benefits as code in terms of loading and editing lots of it at a time, both in raw execution and in the prover. The block header and the first ~1-4 kB of code and storage live in the same page. Many dapps today already load a lot of data from the first few storage slots, so this could save them >10k gas per tx * Reduced variance in access depth (loads from big contracts vs small contracts) * Binary trees are simpler * Opportunity to add any metadata bits we end up needing for state expiry Zooming out a bit, binary trees are an "omnibus" that allows us to take all of our learnings from the past ten years about what makes a good state tree, and actually apply them. # VM changes See also: ethereum-magicians.org/t/long-term-l1… One reason why the protocol gets uglier over time with more special cases is that people have a certain latent fear of "using the EVM". If a wallet feature, privacy protocol, or whatever else can be done without introducing this "big scary EVM thing", there's a noticeable sigh of relief. To me, this is very sad. Ethereum's whole point is its generality, and if the EVM is not good enough to actually meet the needs of that generality, then we should tackle the problem head-on, and make a better VM. This means: * More efficient than EVM in raw execution, to the point where most precompiles become unnecessary * More prover-efficient than EVM (today, provers are written in RISC-V, hence my proposal to just make the new VM be RISC-V) * Client-side-prover friendly. You should be able to, client-side, make ZK-proofs about eg. what happens if your account gets called with a certain piece of data * Maximum simplicity. A RISC-V interpreter is only a couple hundred lines of code, it's what a blockchain VM "should feel like" This is still more speculative and non-consensus. Ethereum would certainly be *fine* if all we do is EVM + GPU. But a better VM can make Ethereum beautiful and great. A possible deployment roadmap is: 1. NewVM (eg. RISC-V) only for precompiles: 80% of today's precompiles, plus many new ones, become blobs of NewVM code 2. Users get the ability to deploy NewVM contracts 3. EVM is retired and turns into a smart contract written in NewVM EVM users experience full backwards compatibility except gas cost changes (which will be overshadowed by the next few years of scaling work). And we get a much more prover-efficient, simpler and cleaner protocol. firefly.social/post/farcaster…

@Dexerto If you've ever been to Australia or New Zealand, you know how hilarious this is 😭😂

Reese's is releasing a peanut butter cup flavored toothpaste for a limited time in Australia and New Zealand

@WaxlNakamoto Sounds delicious. Send it through.

@CryptoNinjaCat I have a peptide for the anxiety if you want to DM me.

Agree that liquidity rotation is inevitable. It can feel pretty painful. Investor psychology is another facet in all of this too. The human brain is wired for threat detection. 🧠 You see everyone on CT anxiously looking for alpha to inform their next decisions so they can act wisely in this market. Really, it's that everyone is feeling exposed when they just want to feel protected and safe. Unfortunately, discomfort is part of the design when you're in an inherently volatile trading environment such as this... Seeing liquidity rotate a few times, the market feels less random and more process-driven to me now. It's still not predictable, but it feels far less chaotic. If you're tired, my completely unsolicited advice: - If looking at zoomed-out historical cycle patterns helps you overcome the stress, do it - Or if it helps to take a break from looking at charts completely, do that - Maybe entirely setting aside social media for a while So, basically, do whatever is takes to stay in the fight. There have been crazy trading cycles before this and there will be plenty more in the future. Don't let this shakeout claim you. 🤝

@Sensei_HG If conviction is unphased, DCA is always the way 💪

@CryptoNinjaCat DCA is the way. Consistency is key.

@TripInChina Would seem like beautiful, multi-coloured fireflies if it wasn't so terrifying.

It doesn't look real. This is the return point for 20000 drones.😍😍😍

@TansuYegen Imagine every generation paying the same 70 year mortgage on the same property, likely investing additional into its upkeep and improvement, just to give it back to the state with a smile and a thank you.

In China, 90%+ of people own homes… but there’s a twist. You own the apartment, not the land. It’s leased from the state for 70 years. Young buyers celebrate by posting wild before vs after home glow ups online…

@yhbkqs 对比之后，我注意到手势并不完美。我很好奇为什么手臂的位置必须很精准，而手的位置却不必如此。🤔

现在的直播带货都发展成这样了…

@adam3us @disclosetv Time to go telegram exclusive.

@disclosetv No

JUST IN - Discord to globally require a bio-metric face scan or ID verification for full access next month to protect "teen safety." — Verge

@disclosetv Rip.

@fbb4official @CMN_HQ One of the first nonprofits to crypto-onboard with decentralized wallets. Maybe the largest. @CMN_HQ on the leading edge. 👊🏻❤️

Children's Miracle Network & On-Chain Giving One of the most important outcomes of The Art of Meme event was seeing @CMN_HQ fully onboarded to crypto. Now they have native Ethereum and Bitcoin receiving addresses and a clear framework for accepting and using crypto donations. For a nonprofit of Children's Miracle Network's size and history, accepting donations directly on-chain is a meaningful milestone. It's a sign that crypto is being treated as real infrastructure for giving and as a system that can operate clearly and at scale. Having been part of the early conversations around onboarding, it was clear how deliberately CMN approached the process. Donations can now move directly, without intermediaries or unnecessary friction. They understand that this opens up access to a new global donor base that values speed and clarity. It introduces a new channel for charitable support. I recently made a new $100k contribution to Children's Miracle Network as an inaugural donation following this new crypto infrastructure. Seeing that contribution move transparently on-chain shows how adoption can happen with accountability built in. That's how it should always work. It sets a precedent that others will notice. For those interested in supporting their work using crypto, CMN donation wallet addresses are included for direct on-chain contributions. Ethereum ERC-20 donation wallet 0x8877816a49125D806703dD1C0BaF101edF4a203A -- Bitcoin donation wallet bc1q6x4jqwld27n55ngtptz6zr8jz9rr92c5d598cx

@RoaringSensei @_Healthyorg @PowerPack I was looking out. iykyk.

@CryptoNinjaCat @_Healthyorg @PowerPack I told them not to publish this video...FFS.

What Happens when you start doing 100 step ups every morning

$GME global mindshare getting even stronger -Ryan Cohen eyes new acquisitions for GME. -Roaring Kitty's brother active on socials. -Vlad posting on X trying to wash away his crimes. -Stock Market corruption continuing day to day. -GameStop stapler @fbb4official bought was just displayed at the Art of Meme charity event. -Blockchain the clear way forward in financial markets. $GME still the strongest meme trade with the most bullish narrative ever.

@argosaki I read the whole article and still don't understand why one picture of her wasn't enough.

BREASTMILK She thought she was studying milk. What she uncovered was a conversation. In 2008, evolutionary anthropologist Katie Hinde was working in a primate research lab in California, analyzing breast milk from rhesus macaque mothers. She had hundreds of samples and thousands of data points. Everything looked ordinary—until one pattern refused to go away. Mothers raising sons produced milk richer in fat and protein. Mothers raising daughters produced a larger volume with different nutrient balances. It was consistent. Repeatable. And deeply uncomfortable for the scientific consensus. Colleagues suggested error. Noise. Statistical coincidence. But Katie trusted the data. And the data pointed to a radical idea. Milk is not just nutrition. It is information. For decades, biology treated breast milk as simple fuel. Calories in. Growth out. But if milk were only calories, why would it change depending on the sex of the baby? Katie kept digging. Across more than 250 mothers and over 700 sampling events, the story grew more complex. Younger, first-time mothers produced milk with fewer calories but significantly higher levels of cortisol—the stress hormone. The babies who drank it grew faster. They were also more alert, more cautious, more anxious. Milk wasn’t just building bodies. It was shaping behavior. Then came the discovery that changed everything. When a baby nurses, microscopic amounts of saliva flow back into the breast. That saliva carries biological signals about the infant’s immune system. If the baby is getting sick, the mother’s body detects it. Within hours, the milk changes. White blood cells surge. Macrophages multiply. Targeted antibodies appear. When the baby recovers, the milk returns to baseline. This was not coincidence. It was call and response. A biological dialogue refined over millions of years. Invisible—until someone thought to listen. As Katie reviewed existing research, she noticed something unsettling. There were twice as many scientific studies on erectile dysfunction as on breast milk composition. The first food every human consumes. The substance that shaped our species. Largely ignored. So she did something bold. She launched a blog with a deliberately provocative name: Mammals Suck Milk. It exploded. Over a million readers in its first year. Parents. Doctors. Scientists. People asking questions research had skipped. The discoveries kept coming. Milk changes by time of day. Foremilk differs from hindmilk. Human milk contains over 200 oligosaccharides babies can’t digest—because they exist to feed beneficial gut bacteria. Every mother’s milk is biologically unique. In 2017, Katie brought this work to a TED stage. In 2020, it reached a global audience through Netflix’s Babies. Today, at Arizona State University’s Comparative Lactation Lab, she continues reshaping how medicine understands infant development, neonatal care, formula design, and public health. The implications are staggering. Milk has been evolving for more than 200 million years—longer than dinosaurs walked the Earth. What we once dismissed as simple nourishment is one of the most sophisticated communication systems biology has ever produced. Katie Hinde didn’t just study milk. She revealed that nourishment is intelligence. A living, responsive system shaping who we become before we ever speak. All because one scientist refused to accept that half the story was “measurement error.” Sometimes the biggest revolutions begin by listening to what everyone else ignores.

@TonyGoesOnline @JohnDWeb3 @DOMOCAPITAL Pretty much

@JohnDWeb3 @CryptoNinjaCat @DOMOCAPITAL Am I meeting a real life hero right now? 😍

The Roaring Kitty may be a Barking Puppy, but.... He would never, ever, ever pump or promote some shit coin. Stay safe out there $GME friends. There is no coin associated with the Gills.