Simon Mullaney

@Willweaverfan According to the above graph, €150k by the end of the year 😂

@simonmullaney What does this mean for the price of ETH

1% improvements each day visualised. By the end of the year, the cumulative effect multiplies your starting point by approximately 37.8×.

Other way to look at it, 1% decline each day over the course of a year results in a 97% reduction over the year.

I think this might be the best sprint name I have ever seen

Good article on @deepseek_ai stratechery.com/2025/deepseek-…

Everything in the universe on one chart

. @SpaceX saves big with stablecoins, swapping @Starlink payments from long-tail countries to USD: Assumptions: •500k customers ($50/month) → $300M/year •Wire fees: $25/customer vs. $0.50 blockchain → $12.25M saved •FX risk avoided (2%): $6M Total 24’ savings: $18.25M+

Nice visualisation of transformer outputs from an LLM moebio.com/mind/

Increase the speed of your Angular apps by serving pages statically using @ScullyIO Really easy to implement, a no brainer if you want to increase responsiveness of your applications scully.io

Handy little website to create free favicons Simple - just text, font & colour background favicon.io/favicon-genera…

Wow…

This is good to know! 👏 @dethcrypto

Favourite #defi dashboard yet from @paraswap An example of a @metabase dashboard on steroids! dashboard.paraswap.io/public/dashboa…

Four of the most popular bonding curves: 1: Sigmoid (top left)/ Quadratic curve (top right) Maintain lower costs for initial backers while strategically elevating prices as the project gains mainstream traction, demonstrated through either sharp inflection points or steadier yet advantageous increments in pricing. 2: Negative exponential curve (bottom left) In projects requiring prolonged investment like fundraising endeavours, developers may opt for a negative exponential or linear bonding curve to encourage early investment opportunities at lower costs while maintaining a gradually increasing price curve as interest and participation grow, allowing a steadier, less contrasting cost progression for both early and late investors. 3: Linear (non-increasing) curve (bottom right) In projects where investors seek no financial gain or loss, a linear (non-increasing) bonding curve sustains a steady cost, ideal for supporters solely interested in backing a project they believe in, devoid of profit motives.

Easily digestible article from @AlchemyPlatform on ERC-4337 #AccountAbstraction alchemy.com/blog/account-a…

Nice dashboard showing insights on MEV in Polygon from @MarlinProtocol $154.24k of MEV extracted in the last 30 days. explore.marlin.org/#/ #MEV #POLYGON

Simple question resolved in my editor in less than ten seconds. I think I might short @StackOverflow stocks.. 🤔 P.S. It was correct. #Copilot #AI