When doing on-chain analysis, Dune is truly amazing. From basic on-chain interaction tracking to reverse-engineering wallet identities through a single screenshot, this platform is almost omnipotent.
A particularly useful scenario is: as long as a KOL posts a screenshot of token airdrops or pre-sale distributions on social media, just a few lines of SQL code can reverse locate the other party's wallet address. This is especially helpful for market research and tracking the on-chain movements of key players.
Being proficient with these on-chain data tools, you can basically get a clear understanding of the flow of funds and participant behavior on the chain.
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LeverageAddict
· 01-06 21:51
Haha, Dune is indeed awesome, but reverse-engineering wallets can be pretty scary sometimes, feels like privacy is gone.
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OptionWhisperer
· 01-04 00:37
Dune is indeed powerful, but I think the reverse wallet approach is a bit risky.
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EthMaximalist
· 01-03 23:53
Haha, that's why I spend all day on Dune and can't get anything out. Writing some SQL makes everything much clearer.
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MemeCoinSavant
· 01-03 23:50
ngl dune's sql queries hit different when you're reverse-engineering kol wallets from screenshots... the memetic velocity of this surveillance capability is honestly p < 0.069 statistically speaking
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MercilessHalal
· 01-03 23:29
Hmm, Dune is indeed powerful; that method of reverse-engineering wallets is brilliant.
Honestly, if this continues, KOLs need to be more careful—just one screenshot can expose everything.
There are no secrets on the blockchain; once you write SQL, nothing can hide.
Wow, I didn't realize it could be used like this. Learned something new.
No wonder big players are so cautious; the data is crystal clear.
If a tracking fanatic gets hold of this, it could be a bit dangerous.
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AirdropHunterZhang
· 01-03 23:28
Haha, really, I only used this method to sniff out the KOL's wallets when farming, no one can escape.
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Dune is basically a mirror that reveals all. Those mysterious project teams get completely exposed with just one SQL query.
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In the early days, I used this to reverse-engineer what big players were doing. Making big profits quietly relies on information asymmetry.
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Honestly, sometimes seeing everything so clearly becomes annoying, that feeling of knowing you're not on the list.
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This trick is perfect for tracking the reinvestment routes of electricity bill groups. It's a must-see before zeroing out.
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Wait, if this gets exposed, won't those big players also be easily sniped in the future...
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I just want to know who taught KOLs to just dump screenshots like that. Isn't that inviting trouble?
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Now, as soon as a few new projects come out, you can see through who is just harvesting profits. Dune really destroyed the last hope for retail investors.
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No wonder it's getting harder to freeload on airdrops recently; turns out everything has been thoroughly exposed.
When doing on-chain analysis, Dune is truly amazing. From basic on-chain interaction tracking to reverse-engineering wallet identities through a single screenshot, this platform is almost omnipotent.
A particularly useful scenario is: as long as a KOL posts a screenshot of token airdrops or pre-sale distributions on social media, just a few lines of SQL code can reverse locate the other party's wallet address. This is especially helpful for market research and tracking the on-chain movements of key players.
Being proficient with these on-chain data tools, you can basically get a clear understanding of the flow of funds and participant behavior on the chain.