PrincessChristine

I find the most interesting thing about many people in the crypto circle is this:
Their money clearly comes from fraud (not limited to rug pulls, exit scams, meme coins coordinated with shilling and dumping, or market makers profiting millions in USD through collusion with projects—some are currently being hunted down).
Yet after making money through such questionable means, they develop illusions of being incredibly skilled.
After earning several million dollars, they start putting on airs with everyone.
They boast and strut their stuff in front of me.
Little do they know I hold four position

Predicting markets is still worth checking out; there are quite a few opportunities. For example, the FDV prediction of token issuance, with a 700 million market size, is 22 on @opinionlabsxyz and 25 on pm. Correspondingly, the no price also varies, so you can buy yes on opinion and buy no on pm. Transaction fees are negligible.
Opinion is also one of the few prediction markets with deep liquidity nowadays. As an Eastern pm, sometimes assisting with profit-taking and hedging makes it a pretty convenient tool for risk management. Looking at Dune, opinion activities have been running for 4 month

OpenMind's token, Robo, has a total issuance of 10 billion. Currently, the actual market cap is 80 million, and the FDV is 350 million.
The total supply data for the BN Alpha token is completely incorrect, causing the market cap to display only 8 million.
Just now, I checked BN Alpha's opening data, and the fully diluted valuation was only 8 million. I rushed in, only to find the data was all wrong.
This is already the second time I've caught a bug within three months. Last time, Lit's token issuance was mistakenly written as LitEntry.
🤣🤣🤣

Registered two Kimi accounts using a domestic phone number and a Google email respectively, and found that the subscription options and prices are quite different.
The domestic phone number account can only upgrade two levels, while the overseas account can upgrade four levels.
Has anyone experienced the difference and can share their insights?

Looking at the dense AI chatboxes on the desktop and in Telegram, I realize that in the future, not many people will use portals like Baidu for searching anymore.
If you are a growth manager for a major company's AI endpoint,
how do you capture users' minds?
How do you cultivate user dependency?
What ultimately constitutes your moat?
It's interesting to regularly ask yourself these questions.
A good growth hacker will never be eliminated in any era. (Image source: Legbao)