Yea New York is about to look like Gotham if the Knicks and Brazil win tonight bro

this is what i mean when i say european cities are rubber rooms. turbo nerfed theme parks. but in America, simply walking down the street, any manner of looney tunes fate could befall you. swept away by rapids, or a piano could fall on you, your head emerging with keys for teeth

Did you know when you buy $HYPE on phantom you’re buying straight from HyperEVM so you actually own the tokens unlike buying on another chain or CEX

central jersey, south jersey, north jersey

Can I see the PRFAQ please

What’s so crazy about the AAVE liquidity crisis is that users were getting paid US treasury yields to take defi risk. And then hundreds of millions disappeared. Complete mispricing for the risks involved in putting money in contracts run by crypto people.

RT @Marczeller: If you have WETH on Aave V3 Core, withdraw now, ask questions later.

hey @amazon @ajassy you have a bug in grocery checkout. you’re upselling me to a grocery sub I already have, and this upsell also has typos. it’s “a monthly plan” :)

on @phantom in the US, you can fund your wallet with card, Apple Pay, or ACH, and trade immediately. onramping can be easy. give it a shot!

you can just use @phantom

Wallets are undervalued by the market. Enormous potential.

Huge deal for @phantom and anyone building in self custody 🇺🇸

🚀

"With each token backed by one dollar, the names don't matter." Exactly right. You can just @useCASH.

Something this WSJ piece omits is that what @brian_armstrong is arguing for is not obviously in Coinbase's interest: in a world where yield sharing is prohibited, USDC will at least in a first-order way be more directly profitable for Coinbase. As far as I can tell, Brian's position stems from his belief in the importance of a vibrant and competitive market that protects consumer liberty, and I think he deserves a lot of credit for that. wsj.com/finance/currencies/c….

Bin it, and just leave us be.

It’s 2026

Crypto wallets are no longer just wallets. They’re the front door to a decentralized internet. In this episode, Phantom CEO Brandon Millman joins a16z crypto Investment Partner Jay Drain and host Robert Hackett to unpack how crypto wallets are evolving into full-blown consumer finance platforms — and why they may be the most credible candidates to become the internet’s next super apps. We explore Phantom’s journey from a Solana-first wallet to a multi-chain platform, why wallets are uniquely positioned to win trust around money, and how features like onchain trading, perps, social feeds, prediction markets, and payments are reshaping what people expect from a consumer finance app. The conversation also dives into: - Why starting with finance may be a better path to a super app than starting with social - How Phantom thinks about UX, trust, and security in crypto - The rise of perpetual futures (perps) and prediction markets - What the FTX collapse meant for Solana — and the counterintuitive silver lining - Whether AI agents could one day replace apps and browsers If you’re curious about where crypto, fintech, and consumer apps are headed next — and why wallets may become the most important interface on the internet — this episode is for you. with @BChillman @jay_drainjr @rhackett

Aggregation has been Internet’s most valuable business model for over two decades. Companies that own discovery and distribution win over suppliers. Amazon. WeChat. Revolut. Users are happy to pay convenience premiums for fewer apps, fewer logins, fewer handoffs. And crypto wallets, trading terminals raking in millions from fees prove crypto users are willing to do the same. The next 12-18 months define crypto's aggregation phase. The winners won’t be single-purpose protocols, but interfaces that bundle the best ones. Wrote a deep dive on this coming out next week.