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MoonlightMineralWater

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Active for: 0.5y
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I don't mine, but I love watching miner income curves, like observing the tides. I pay attention to fee structures and inflation narratives, and occasionally write some essays.
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Patience is the alpha here; based on this trend, it looks like it’s gearing up for something big.
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Even self-custody will be subject to a 24-hour hold? Brazil is treating users like suspects overnight. It takes effect in 2027—let’s look at the details before jumping to conclusions.
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After looking through the discussions in the group, I realized that when it comes to on-chain interactions, your mindset matters much more than your tactics. Quite a few people immediately ask, “Can this project get listed?” as if every action has to be converted into a definite number. But the on-chain world is inherently a game of probabilities. Every bit of gas you pay and every minute you spend is simply buying yourself a possibility—that’s all. I was reminded of a conversation I had with an old friend last time. He said his bottom line when interacting with projects is to first figure out
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I spent the afternoon staring blankly at the options chain. Honestly, I didn’t really understand much of it, but that time-value curve was genuinely beautiful—like the surface of the water being pulled down layer by layer as the tide recedes. If you’re a buyer, it feels like with each passing day, another patch of sand disappears beneath your feet. The sellers, on the other hand, sit comfortably and collect theta like rent; even when there’s an occasional breakout, they don’t panic.
(Anyway, I’m the one standing on shore watching the tides.)
Lately, attention has been rotating between memes an
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When the funding rate gets pushed to extreme levels, I usually don’t move. It’s not that I don’t want to make money—I just worry about getting drained on both sides. Going into reverse positions looks steady, but I tried a few times before: the funding rate was taken, and the principal was also slapped around by the volatility. Put simply, this kind of money isn’t meant for someone like me who’s slow to react.
Recently, that modular stuff has been hot again. Developers are excited beyond belief. I looked at it for a long time and still felt a bit confused—anyway, everyone is fighting to be a “
Today I was browsing a project’s GitHub, and it suddenly made me feel reflective. When I used to read audit reports, they always felt like I was reading a book of spells, until I realized the key points are actually just a few: whether the codebase is continuously maintained, how reputable the auditing firm is, and who the signers behind that multisig address are—if there are several anonymous addresses, then that multisig is no different from a single-sig.
Speaking of this, lately the chain games have been collapsing pretty badly—an inflation model + studio scripts + a price spiral, which is
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It’s raining, and the air is so damp it feels like you could wring water out of it. Outside the window, the raindrops go drip-drip-drip, a little stuffy, but also strangely quiet.
Lately, I keep seeing people debating royalty disputes. Honestly, it’s pretty interesting. The whole thing between creators and investors—let’s call it what it is—is a game of splitting up profits. But the royalties in the secondary market—can they really support a creator’s long-term value? I can’t help feeling that royalties are more like an emotional anchor than a real economic pillar.
And when you think about
I spent a long time staring at the APY of that yield aggregator today—the numbers look great, and the annualized return is so high it’s almost unbelievable. People think once you go in, you just lie back and make money, as long as you pick the right pool. But in reality, you have no idea how many layers of contracts and counterparties are hidden inside. If a flash loan or an arbitrage bot comes in, the underlying assets get siphoned off, and the yield drops to zero instantly. Watching wallet addresses move is being treated like smart money being applauded, but a lot of it is just miners transf
Just saw a pretty interesting phenomenon: as the total supply of USDT is rising, BTC is rising too. A lot of people directly equate the two, saying “minting is the bull market’s engine.” But to be honest, correlation doesn’t necessarily mean causation. Recently, news about increased taxes in a certain region came out; meanwhile, over-the-counter capital inflows have actually been more cautious. Once their expectations for deposits and withdrawals change, even if stablecoins are minted in large amounts, it might just be “lying low” somewhere else—it may not necessarily rush into the market. I t
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That’s it—I’m stopping. Lately, the repeated airdrop interactions have gotten a bit tiring; when I look back, the gas fees alone would’ve been enough to buy a few cups of milk tea, yet I still hadn’t waited for “the sweet echo.” No matter how prettily they package that re-staking setup, at heart it’s still a nested doll— the more layers you add, the easier it is to get pulled back by reverse-skimming. I actually really like those instant moments of “stop,” like stop-and-look, stop-and-scroll—cool the wallet down, keep a bit of idle money, and wait for the real tide.
Hey, over the past few days, when you push too hard, people get tired easily. I’ve basically been watching the pools over on chain games, and it feels pretty clear: the output is too high, inflation can’t be brought down, the coin price keeps falling, and the project team keeps issuing new tokens to prop things up—so the more they prop it, the more hollow it gets. Put simply, the pools collapse fast—not because the ecosystem isn’t good, but because there’s too much money and people are too impatient: the moment you pump it up, it gets dumped on, and the liquidity at the bottom leaks like air.
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Tonight, every time I refresh the miner income chart, it gets stuck—the data segment stayed blank for a while before showing up. I guess it’s another indexing rollback on the Subgraph side: a batch of rate-limited requests to the RPC interface got dropped. In plain terms, too many people are querying on-chain data, the nodes can’t handle it, so they can only wait for the queue to rerun. Recently, testnet points are expected to be quite popular; more and more people are analyzing the fee structure and the inflation narrative. The more data people there are, the more obvious this kind of latency
After the rain stopped falling last night, I opened up the balcony to air it out and took a quick look at the miners’ income curve—the hashrate fluctuated over the weekend, but things stayed pretty calm. I’ve been checking on-chain data for delegated voting recently; on the surface, it looks like community self-governance. But in reality, a single vote from a big holder can outweigh dozens of votes from you. For small holders, they vote and it’s basically “hot air,” not even as good as tossing your funds into a liquidity pool to earn trading fees. Governance tokens—put simply—are just ceremoni
After I lowered my target, I ended up lasting longer. Before, I was always thinking about getting rich off options, staring at the chart every day trying to guess the direction, chasing pumps and selling dips until I was worn out. In the end, the time value got cut off me, one slice at a time, waking me up in the middle of the night. Later, I decided to stop and switched to being the seller—slowly collecting a bit of the time value, like saving some pocket money. Surprisingly, I wasn’t that anxious anymore.
Lately I’ve been watching those on-chain AI Agents and automated trading, and everyone’
Something just came to mind. Everyone seems to be talking about block builders and bundles now, like it’s already accepted insider knowledge. But honestly—do retail investors really need to understand how each slot is operated via pre-payment? I feel like knowing just this part—“the fee market is changing, and cutting in line means paying more”—is enough.
After all, the shape of miners’ income curves is basically like the tides. If you stare at each individual transaction detail, you’re actually more likely to get dizzy. Recently, I’ve been seeing all kinds of discussions about fan tokens and
I just saw a post saying that AI Agents automatically trade, and a bunch of people are hyping it up with all sorts of grand claims—some supposed new paradigm for on-chain interaction. I think we should put those flashy narratives aside first. Wallet security is the red line—when you sign and authorize, did you really keep a close eye on what you were approving?
What I hate most is phishing sites that use fake lookalike official sites—same interface down to the details. You click “authorize,” and your wallet just empties. Anyway, that’s where I’m at now: I can’t even casually click a link on-ch
Just saw an on-chain arbitrage record: the sandwich bot made 0.8 ETH in one go, while the brother who got sandwiched had to eat nearly $2,000 in slippage. The comments section is a mess—some people call MEV an on-chain tax, and others say play it out and accept the outcome.
Honestly, every time I see something like this, I think back to when I was a kid on the seaside watching fishermen pull in their nets—some people catch fish, some catch broken shell pieces, and the rest is all foam and water. Arbitrage is just an ecological niche: if you position yourself correctly, it’s an opportunity; if
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Just saw a post about a royalty dispute in the secondary market—it’s actually pretty interesting. A lot of people think this is the bottom line for creators’ rights, but from another angle, the on-chain liquidity premium is itself a fallacy. You can draw a picture and hang it up—if the market is willing to bid, it’s because someone thinks it’s worth it, not because of the author’s name. At the end of the day, royalties are like a mandatory fee, forcibly spread across buyers, and nobody likes that.
The privacy-coin and mixer-related part has been sparring pretty intensely in the community recen
I just came across an old project. The royalty dispute has been pretty heated. One creator said that charging royalties on the secondary market is “exploitation of retail investors.” Meanwhile, buyers think the opposite: “I bought it, so it’s mine—why should I still have to share a piece of the pie with you?” In plain terms, both sides feel they’re the ones losing out.
This is actually pretty interesting. Secondary-market royalties were originally just a “suggested rate,” not a mandatory contract term, but many projects directly cut it to 0, or set it to 1% as a token gesture. Creators want to