Yesterday afternoon, ZTC's TGE241 funding round was once again broken, with oversubscription reaching 2522 times. I decisively invested 32U at that time, with a cost of only 1 dollar. Opportunities like this are indeed rare. In comparison, I also caught the HOLO round in September, with an initial price of 450U. The returns of these two projects are worlds apart, which also highlights the importance of project selection.

Recently, I have been pondering the technical architecture of Walrus, especially how it realizes the concept of "censorship-resistant personal space." Simply put, it gives data control and privacy rights back to each user.

How is this achieved technically? The personal space established by users on the Walrus network is completely private, and no centralized institution can control or delete it. Your documents, social updates, and creative content are stored here; the system slices them into fragments, encrypts them, and then disperses them across global nodes. This way, even if a node encounters issues, your complete data will not be lost or tampered with.

More importantly, the new Seal feature allows you to lock your space. You can set permissions in detail: who can see what content. For example, a diary that only you can read, or a portfolio shared with a designated circle of friends. All these rules are automatically executed on-chain via smart contracts, protecting privacy while verifying that the data has not been tampered with.

Currently, there is an application called Collective Memory built on Walrus. Users upload "memories"—photos, videos—that are stored as verifiable assets on the blockchain. This prevents them from being hidden or deleted by centralized platform recommendation algorithms. The ownership and dissemination rights of content truly remain in the hands of users, which is how Web3 social should be.