Ris
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NEW: MMA trainer chokes out Russian tourist in a headlock who was allegedly touching local girls inappropriately. Belda Brig Sando, who is a Balinese Fighter and gym owner, is seen putting a Russian tourist in a headlock and choking him until he passes out. Sando claims the man was drunk, touching people, walking in the middle of the road, and even slapping people on the head. Sando said on his Instagram post of the video, “I’m tired of seeing some foreigners come here and act without respect.” 📹belda_brig_sando | IG

I’m guessing that Indonesia won’t be contributing troops to the Gaza ‘stabilization force’.





#BrandTalk Opinion Alert🗣️ Aztec General Counsel Andre Omietanski (@punk6052) Writes on the Solution to rampant Data Security Breaches!⤵️ @aztecnetwork @Zac_Aztec coingape.com/brandtalk/opin…






Everyone’s praising @anoma for making intent-based trading seamless. Set your logic, stay private, and let solvers do the work. Say you want to swap 10 SOL for 0.1 BTC, privately, at a fair rate. It sounds effortless. You don’t choose the DEX, worry about slippage, or pick a counterparty. But behind that simplicity, there’s a hidden layer of complexity, and risk. Anoma solver network is the backbone of intent execution, but it’s also a new trust layer. Solvers compete to match intents, yet they control how and when those trades happen. A malicious solver could delay execution just long enough to benefit from price movement, all while staying inside your rules. The logic is respected, but your outcome still suffers.




Everyone’s praising @anoma for making intent-based trading seamless. Set your logic, stay private, and let solvers do the work. Say you want to swap 10 SOL for 0.1 BTC, privately, at a fair rate. It sounds effortless. You don’t choose the DEX, worry about slippage, or pick a counterparty. But behind that simplicity, there’s a hidden layer of complexity, and risk. Anoma solver network is the backbone of intent execution, but it’s also a new trust layer. Solvers compete to match intents, yet they control how and when those trades happen. A malicious solver could delay execution just long enough to benefit from price movement, all while staying inside your rules. The logic is respected, but your outcome still suffers.










