Recently, a few things in the crypto world are worth discussing.

First, let's look at this suddenly emerging AI infrastructure project. It has raised over 12 million USD, with a total supply of 1 billion tokens, and an initial circulating supply of over 13 million. The project is based in the US, but there's a detail—it previously conducted a private round on a certain platform, with an entry cost of only 0.075. What's more frustrating is that the official community airdrops and various promotional activities are still pushing for more tokens. Now it all depends on whether the project team is willing to put real money on the line to absorb retail investors' sell-offs.

Next, let's talk about new moves from exchanges. Recently, a leading platform launched a product iteration with a straightforward logic— the more points you burn, the higher your priority for benefits. At first glance, it seems fair, but in reality, it's still dominated by big players. This adjustment is likely to shake out some participants, as the cost of maintaining score boosting might have long surpassed the potential gains.

Finally, a quick rant—today I got called out. There was a coin that didn't rally, and many people asked when to cut losses. It's simple—if it can't break into the futures market in two days, just sell and move on. Alpha products are too unpredictable; even the most precise analysis can't always beat a coordinated pump by the main players. So now I treat idle funds as entertainment money—if I make a profit, it's a surprise; if I lose everything, I just feed the dog.