RILEY
4.8K posts
Liquidity is flowing out of DeFi. Why? It’s a risk–reward reset + narrative shift. 3–5% APY doesn’t feel worth it anymore when you factor in: • Constant hacks and protocol exploits • Smart contract risk with no real protection • Diluted yields across crowded strategies • High failure rate across Web3 projects At the same time, capital has other options now... cleaner narratives, simpler plays, and higher upside elsewhere. So the question becomes: Why take DeFi risk for TradFi-level returns? DeFi isn’t dead, but the easy liquidity era is over.
Money is leaving DeFi at an unprecedented scale
Money is leaving DeFi at an unprecedented scale
Quote this with anything that can go viral
⚡️🐕$MILLI Official Links🐕⚡️ BUY HERE: app.astroport.fi/swap?from=usei… CHART: coinmarketcap.com/de/currencies/… CA: sei170949pwl4h36neazkwmdgtrh6nuenh66462n34839e23e8he3pqsnm5r2v WEBSITE: milli.dog DISCORD: discord.gg/milli-token TELEGRAM: t.me/MilliCoinSei Contract Renounced | Minter Cleared $MILLl #SEI
a moving man will meet his luck 🥀
Podcast with Madi ( PART 70 ) 🎉 Today we have anniversary in our podcast series guys Our guest - @amit0xic ————————————— > How did you get into crypto? So, I started in crypto in late 2017, beginning of 2018. And it's funny, I don't remember exactly how I heard about crypto, but I remember that the first thing that actually got me in the space was doing translations for ICOs. So, there was this big forum at the time. It was the main place where people spoke about crypto, Bitcoin Forum. And all the major ICOs would go there to get known. And every major discussion about crypto was there. And so I started working as an Italian translator for a lot of ICOs. And actually, some of them went very big. For example, the biggest projects I did translation for was Quant, which I got paid like about $700 for. But then, and I sold at around 2K and one year later, my payment for the translation would have been worth like 240K or something like that. So yeah, I did a lot of translations for 100. I worked with over 100 ICOs and that's actually how I got started with crypto and just how I found out that I enjoy, I don't know, just the tech and everything. So that's how I got involved. > What is your nickname associated with? As for the nickname, I don't actually remember. I usually always had different nicknames on other platforms. And when I created my account on Twitter, I remember that I wanted it to be very short. So I just wanted to be, I don't know, I just wanted to use a very short word. I remember that in the past sometimes I used like toxin but I just wanted to be more something easier to remember so I went for toxic and considering that Ethereum wallets start with 0x I wanted to use the 0x inside the name. That's pretty much it > Your main success on CT? main successes on ct so if we're talking about posts uh the the biggest ones are probably well the the very recent uh viral post uh about the hey this is my name is x uh and this is where i live the one with the colosseum that got like 460k views um but if we're talking about crypto post uh i think the biggest one is uh uh a post a post a very viral post that i did about succinct uh when i pretended i sold the um my airdrop on pre-market and pretended i had a family to feed and stuff like that that was very very viral as well i'm gonna send you that but as for wins just the infofi airdrops i mean uh i made close to six figures last year from that alone and for me considering that I started this crypto thing like the at least the social side of it in the beginning of 2025 this was very very unexpected and I mean I'm Italian so the average wage here is like super low and being able to earn with Twitter and just with crypto just by posting about stuff is really something I did not expect especially to happen this fast because as said I studied just slightly over one year ago > Your tips for those who are just starting to develop their brand? One thing I always suggest for building a brand is to show people you actually appreciate their time. Don't just post your own stuff or spam replies for the sake of numbers; that's low effort and people see right through it. Instead, use a mix of sharing your own opinions and having real conversations. It’s way better to leave two or three meaningful comments than fifty low-quality ones under every post. Treat people like friends, not just statistics. I personally never reply to "GM" spammers, but I always value someone who shows up specifically to add something real to the discussion. Show them you're there because you actually want to be ————————————— It’s probably one of the biggest podcast part Applause to t0xic Soon new part
Earlier today, a malicious actor gained unauthorized access to Drift Protocol through a novel attack involving durable nonces, resulting in a rapid takeover of Drift’s Security Council administrative powers. This was a highly sophisticated operation that appears to have involved multi-week preparation and staged execution, including the use of durable nonce accounts to pre-sign transactions that delayed execution.
