Evan

If you can’t name who profits, you’re the profit.

You get rewarded only for the risk you take.

Don't you think that all these videos about students who made millions at polymarket are just cheap marketing?

2026: Quality > quantity

Your product doesn't close a round. You do. VCs aren't buying what you built. They're buying your ability to make other people buy it.

If you’re selling in the first conversation, you already lost.

The goal isn't to love what pays. The goal is to get paid for what you love.

@barkmeta I guess we gave all data voluntarily, so it's not theft. It's our problem.

Let me get this straight… OpenAI was founded as a nonprofit. Open source. For everyone. “To benefit humanity.” Then he raised billions of dollars. Then he closed the source code. Then he converted to for-profit. Then he scraped the entire internet without asking anyone. Then he used YOUR writing YOUR art YOUR code to train his models. Now he’s on stage saying you’ll pay HIM to access intelligence. Just like a water meter. He stole all of your data. He built the product with your work. And now he’s going to bill you to use it… Corporate greed has reached an all time high, and they’re not even hiding it anymore…

Everyone says 2026 is the year of solo founders. They're right. But solo founder of 2026 isn't a developer. It's a marketer who can vibecode. Supply of apps is infinite now. Demand isn't.

@midascabal u know how many wars have been in EU?

Dubai and the UAE are cooked. It will be nearly impossible for the UAE to sell a rich lifestyle to expats + investors now.

You can vibecode almost anything. But you can't vibecode strong community. That part's still human.

@FerreWeb3 ladies better run i guess

@lyronctk stables are much more centralized than dollar. It is obvious, no ?

met 3 founders at dinner who build on stablecoins instead of traditional banks purely bc the upfront cost is lower not for cross-border payments, not for dollar accounts, just to save money this is the 30IQ bull case for domestic stablecoins

@iluminatibot how weird. cant imagine how much money do i need to get that bored

Guy de Rothschild and Marie-Helene de Rothschild at the Rothschild Surrealist Ball, 1972.

@aakashgupta my grandma always said: hope for the best - prepare for the worst, then every way will be ok for you.

Underrated life advice: Stop preparing for worst-case scenarios that have a 1% chance of happening. You're spending 99% of your energy on 1% probability. That's not preparedness. That's anxiety pretending to be prudence.

@0xNairolf right, u still cant vibecode good marketer, PR guy or community builder.

if ai lets everyone ship mvps in a few days and quickly test traction wont the most valuable people become the ones who can turn those mvps into scalable products and real companies? also feels inevitable we get marketplaces to buy/sell small early stage mvps

@seth_fin Russia burns 1bil per day on military operation. even if US will burn 3 per day , it will not cause any economical issues.

The US military industrial complex is thriving right now... The US burned through an estimated $4,000,000,000 worth of munitions in the first 72 hours of the strike campaign against Iran. That’s not a typo. Four. Billion. In three days. When the operation kicked off, the Pentagon essentially opened the vault and started firing everything that wasn’t bolted down. Cruise missiles, precision‑guided bombs, stand‑off weapons, air‑launched missiles, the whole catalog. Each Tomahawk alone costs well over a million dollars, and they weren’t exactly firing them one at a time like polite dinner guests. Think more “Costco bulk order” energy. Stealth aircraft were dropping JDAMs and other guided bombs at a pace that would make an accountant cry. Carrier groups were launching strike packages around the clock. Every hour of the operation was basically a fireworks show funded by the U.S. Treasury. And the reason the bill got so high so fast is simple: the U.S. wanted to overwhelm Iran’s air defenses before they could adapt. That means hitting radar sites, missile batteries, command centers, and logistics hubs all at once. It’s expensive, but it works and it compresses weeks of fighting into a long weekend. By the end of those seventy‑two hours, the U.S. had spent more on munitions than the annual defense budget of some countries. And the operation wasn’t even over yet. War is many things, but cheap is never one of them.

@3orovik I hope it's not like that time with the Miami startup, Centra or something lol

Mastercard is launching blockchain payments They partnered with 85 crypto companies Soon, you will be using USDC every time you swipe your credit card This is BULLISH for both ETH and SOL

@rushicrypto i think that gov jobs is the fastest way to understand this

Until you work in retail you will never understand the level of stupidity that exists in the world

@Hoopss 50 mil is way more powerful i guess lol

Would you rather have $50 million or Spider-Man’s powers?

@TheBTCTherapist dj trump

“Now tell them the war will be over soon because there’s nothing left to target.”