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HOW TO LAUNCH A .KAS WEBSITE IN UNDER 5-MINUTES FOR LESS THAN $0.15 (No Coding Required- Watch 0:00-5:00) Privacy/anti-censorship, updating site, and responsible use guidelines on Kaspanet© Internet starts 4:50. Thanks to: KaspaSphere DAO, Kaspa community and @knsdomain $KAS



















“KRON is fishy - they never published the source.” We keep seeing this. So we did the next best thing: we decompiled the deployed covenant straight off Kaspa L1 and read it. Here’s what the on-chain bytecode actually shows. No admin key. No pause, no seize, no upgrade hatch - the only signature check in the whole system is ordinary per-owner token auth. Nobody can freeze or drain it. No hidden mint. Supply is minted once at genesis and the mint path is permanently closed after - we checked it against the actual genesis transaction. 399M to the curve + 21M dev = 420M, matching the advertised max. The dev allocation is exactly 5%, and it’s sitting where it should be on-chain. The “permanently locked” graduation liquidity is genuinely unremovable, and the pool math (constant-product, LP shares, fee routing) holds up - rounding consistently favors the pool, not an extractor. In short: from the bytecode, this does not look like a scam. One honest caveat, stated plainly: a decompile is what the deployed script does - it is not KRON’s source. We can’t byte-verify that the on-chain script was built from any particular source file. So take this as “the deployed covenant behaves correctly,” not a stamp of approval. So here’s our open offer to the KRON team (@KronTechnology): hand us the source and we’ll run a full, proper audit against it and confirm the build - under NDA if you’d prefer to keep it private. That’s how you close the gap for good - not our word on a decompile, but a reproducible audit of the real thing. The door’s open whenever you are. Now the part that’s bigger than KRON. The same thing that let us audit an unpublished covenant - full execution logic living on L1, in the open - is exactly what lets a searcher model it and extract from it. Read access and extraction access are the same access. That’s the whole point about MEV on Kaspa. It isn’t hiding in a dark forest. It’s in plain sight, by design, because the chain is transparent by design. You cannot have fully-inspectable on-chain logic and ordering that’s somehow invisible to searchers. Those are the same property viewed from two sides. Which is why “just make it private/resistant at the app layer” doesn’t work. If the logic is on L1, the ordering opportunity is on L1. The only place you can actually address it is the consensus/DAG layer - the ordering rules themselves - not the contract on top. That’s the real conversation. @michaelsuttonil @hashdag - this is your territory, not the app developers. KaspaKaha.com #KAS #Kaspa #KaspaDefi #MEV





🚨 $KAS KCC20 🚨 Someone owns 29.6% of the $KRON supply. It's not a liquidity pool or contract address. Be wary of extreme volatility if you trade or HODL, especially when the DEX doesn't have an audit. (The wallet with 8.4% of the supply is part of the liquidity pool.) 🧵1/3
