memecola

solana:Bv1a7cEj5aRnJQhMw4kRQqAFesMSd5LwcDnUzq52BMmr vs $PEAK: I’ve looked at the mechanisms and valuations of both Solana launchpads
Float:
Tokens launch paired with tokenized US stocks; creators choose a 1%-2.5% fee, with the allocation hard-coded in the program
Token holders: 15%, distributed based on dividends from the paired stock
Traders: 35%, airdropped USDC based on trading volume
Buy back and burn solana:Bv1a7cEj5aRnJQhMw4kRQqAFesMSd5LwcDnUzq52BMmr: 35%; nobody has the treasury private key
Creators: 5%; platform treasury: 10%
The core idea is to use fees to attract traders and token ho

In the early hours of yesterday, Apple launched touchscreen MacBooks. Is this a case of giving in to user demand—something it should have done long ago? Or is Steve Jobs’ Apple dead?

Buy things with a logical inevitability
Don't buy your own fantasies

If you had shorted when $PREDICT was stolen this morning, then closed the short and opened a long after the issue was identified and compensation was paid, and closed the long after the airdrop rules came out, just imagine how great today would feel

$ASTER Does it feel right to go this way?

FxwWTze7qwWM8GMRcdyHWpocmCw8Th8QLRGETBJbeSUo
$POP
This is a mini-game about telling real from fake. The project’s @atomiquest on X often gets replies from toly, which reminded me of $Burnie from last year. Not sure why it’s only at a little over 60k now.
The game is essentially about figuring out whether a passage was written by a person or AI, but it’s framed against the backdrop of the Cold War.
The premise is: You’re a Soviet scientist trapped in the Arctic, receiving messages from the Politburo by text every day. The Americans have created a “stochastic parrot” that imitates the Politbur