#get ethereum

[anotherdayforchaosfay]

Cybercriminals are abusing Google’s infrastructure, creating emails that appear to come from Google in order to persuade people into handing over their Google account credentials. This attack, first flagged by Nick Johnson, the lead developer of the Ethereum Name Service (ENS), a blockchain equivalent of the popular internet naming convention known as the Domain Name System (DNS). Nick received a very official looking security alert about a subpoena allegedly issued to Google by law enforcement to information contained in Nick’s Google account. A URL in the email pointed Nick to a sites.google.com page that looked like an exact copy of the official Google support portal.

As a computer savvy person, Nick spotted that the official site should have been hosted on accounts.google.com and not sites.google.com. The difference is that anyone with a Google account can create a website on sites.google.com. And that is exactly what the cybercriminals did. Attackers increasingly use Google Sites to host phishing pages because the domain appears trustworthy to most users and can bypass many security filters. One of those filters is DKIM (DomainKeys Identified Mail), an email authentication protocol that allows the sending server to attach a digital signature to an email. If the target clicked either “Upload additional documents” or “View case”, they were redirected to an exact copy of the Google sign-in page designed to steal their login credentials. Your Google credentials are coveted prey, because they give access to core Google services like Gmail, Google Drive, Google Photos, Google Calendar, Google Contacts, Google Maps, Google Play, and YouTube, but also any third-party apps and services you have chosen to log in with your Google account. The signs to recognize this scam are the pages hosted at sites.google.com which should have been support.google.com and accounts.google.com and the sender address in the email header. Although it was signed by accounts.google.com, it was emailed by another address. If a person had all these accounts compromised in one go, this could easily lead to identity theft.

How to avoid scams like this

Don’t follow links in unsolicited emails or on unexpected websites.

Carefully look at the email headers when you receive an unexpected mail.

Verify the legitimacy of such emails through another, independent method.

Don’t use your Google account (or Facebook for that matter) to log in at other sites and services. Instead create an account on the service itself.

Technical details Analyzing the URL used in the attack on Nick, (https://sites.google.com[/]u/17918456/d/1W4M_jFajsC8YKeRJn6tt_b1Ja9Puh6_v/edit) where /u/17918456/ is a user or account identifier and /d/1W4M_jFajsC8YKeRJn6tt_b1Ja9Puh6_v/ identifies the exact page, the /edit part stands out like a sore thumb. DKIM-signed messages keep the signature during replays as long as the body remains unchanged. So if a malicious actor gets access to a previously legitimate DKIM-signed email, they can resend that exact message at any time, and it will still pass authentication. So, what the cybercriminals did was: Set up a Gmail account starting with me@ so the visible email would look as if it was addressed to “me.” Register an OAuth app and set the app name to match the phishing link Grant the OAuth app access to their Google account which triggers a legitimate security warning from no-reply@accounts.google.com This alert has a valid DKIM signature, with the content of the phishing email embedded in the body as the app name. Forward the message untouched which keeps the DKIM signature valid. Creating the application containing the entire text of the phishing message for its name, and preparing the landing page and fake login site may seem a lot of work. But once the criminals have completed the initial work, the procedure is easy enough to repeat once a page gets reported, which is not easy on sites.google.com. Nick submitted a bug report to Google about this. Google originally closed the report as ‘Working as Intended,’ but later Google got back to him and said it had reconsidered the matter and it will fix the OAuth bug.

[alessandrodecrypto]

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[intelisync]

Optimistic Rollups vs ZK-Rollups: A Quick Guide

As blockchain technology continues to revolutionize industries, the need for scalable solutions becomes increasingly urgent. Ethereum, one of the leading blockchain networks, faces significant challenges in handling high transaction volumes efficiently. Enter rollups, a game-changing layer 2 scaling solution designed to alleviate these issues.

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On the other hand, ZK-Rollups leverage zero-knowledge proofs to validate transactions, providing immediate finality and enhanced security. While this approach requires significant computational resources, it ensures that transactions are inherently valid and almost impossible to tamper with. The blog delves into a detailed comparison between these two rollup types, highlighting their unique advantages, drawbacks, and ideal use cases.

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[motivationtop]

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[whittakerassistance]

How to: get back your Bitcoin, Ethereum, or other altcoins back from scammers

If your cryptocurrency has been stolen, there’s a very good likelihood you can get it again. Thieves are normally after one factor: The private keys that enable them entry to bitcoin or different digital assets on your account.

How to get back your Bitcoin from Ethereum

[coinbasetradingguide]

How to Make Money on Coinbase: A Simple Guide

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[devilish-cherry]

ᨳ♡₊➳ jujutsu kaisen x reader

ᨳ♡₊➳ crack with plot

"You hate your job. The pay is bad, your manager is worse, and customers are somehow both entitled and clueless. Just as you finish contemplating whether unpaid breaks are a human rights violation, weird new people keep showing up to the café. They all seem to know each other. Sometimes they talk in cryptic phrases. What the hell is this domain and why do they want to expand it? One time, a man with stitches on his forehead walked in, made prolonged eye contact with you, and then left without ordering anything. You’re pretty sure he was a serial killer. Another time, the one with white hair and sunglasses indoors mentioned a "higher mission", and you’re 90% sure this is how cult documentaries start. One of your regulars only speaks in weird food-related phrases. You assume he has some kind of medical condition, but no one explains anything to you. But you are not about to ask questions, because ignorance is bliss and also job security. And unfortunately, they are all weird and they seem very interested in coming back."

꒰ masterlist ꒱ ₊⊹. ꒰ chapter 3 ꒱ ₊⊹. ꒰ chapter 5 ꒱

ᨳ♡₊➳ or read on archive of our own!

ᨳ♡₊➳ a/n: nanami lovers come get y'alls food

screaming and crying rn thank you all SO much for the wonderful feedback oh my god 😭🫶 i really do appreciate them so much and they really motivate me!! 🥹❤️ i got my tumblr properly set up now and if you wanna ask me any questions about this story or send any of your thoughts, headcanons, etc. i'd love to hear them!!

You could tell it was going to be a bad day the moment Greg the Manager said, "You got this!" before immediately disappearing into the back to not help you.

Greg had a habit of vanishing like a mirage whenever actual labor was required. If someone spilled an entire oat milk latte on the floor? Greg was gone. If a customer started a full-blown argument about why they should get free refills on an espresso shot? Greg had already ascended to another plane of existence. You were convinced that if the café ever caught fire, Greg’s survival instincts would have him teleporting to another country before the flames even reached the register.

Which meant that during the morning rush, when three separate customers decided to be human disasters at the exact same time, you were on your own.

Disaster #1: A guy aggressively insisted that his cappuccino did not have enough foam, despite the fact that it was all foam. You showed him. He stared at it like it had personally betrayed him. Then he said, “No, but like… more.” You fantasized about launching him into the sun.

Disaster #2: Some finance bro tried to pay with crypto. Just held up his phone with a QR code and said, “Do you guys take Ethereum?” You had to explain, with the patience of a kindergarten teacher, no, you do not take Ethereum, that this was just a café.

Disaster #3: An elderly woman came in and asked for “Just a plain coffee, dear.” You gave her a plain coffee. She stared at it in disgust and asked, “Where’s the hazelnut, the cream, the froth, the caramel?” You reminded her she asked for plain coffee. She gasped in betrayal, like you had taken her firstborn child.

It was too early for this. You were suffering.

Then when the morning rush finally slowed, and you had approximately thirty seconds to consider faking your own death, the bell jingled.

You turned, sighed, and mentally braced yourself.

Standing in the doorway, looking like he already regretted every decision that had led him here, was Kento Nanami.

Now, normally, you wouldn’t fear a customer. But Nanami wasn’t just any customer.

Nanami was a man with standards.

He stepped inside with the slow, deliberate movements of a man stepping into enemy territory. His eyes scanned the café—taking in the flickering light in the corner, the questionably sticky floor, the espresso machine currently making noises like R2-D2 in distress.

You watched as his jaw visibly clenched. Then, with the air of a man mentally calculating the exact moment his soul left his body, he turned to you and said, flatly:

“…Coffee.”

His tone carried the weight of a thousand disappointments.

You gave him a tight-lipped smile, already reaching for a cup. “What kind?”

“The kind that keeps me from quitting my job.”

"Ah. Great choice."

You started his order, because Nanami seemed like the kind of man who would sue you if you took too long.

As you worked, you could feel him watching you in the way someone watches a building slowly collapse, calculating how much money it’ll take to fix it. You glanced up and, yep. There he was, observing your entire workplace with the deep, profound disappointment of a man who once believed in something.

“…Is this place even up to health code?” he asked, voice heavy with the kind of exhaustion that only corporate life could instill.

You shrugged. “Depends. Does emotional trauma count as a contaminant?”

Nanami inhaled sharply. Like he had so many follow-up questions, but he already knew the answers would only bring him pain

He rubbed his temples. “How long have you worked here?”

“Too long.”

You rang up the order, but before you could say the total, Nanami narrowed his eyes ever so slightly, gaze snapping to the handwritten tip jar sitting next to the register.

You had labeled it “THERAPY FUND (I Need It).”

Nanami stared at it.

Then, very slowly, he turned back to you.

“Barista,” he said, voice as grave as if he were delivering a eulogy. “Are you underpaid?”

Oh no.

You had expected at least a few minutes of polite small talk before things derailed into an existential crisis. But no. Nanami had walked in, assessed your suffering, and decided that labor rights violations were the only thing worth discussing today.

See, here’s the thing: Nanami was not the kind of customer you wanted asking this question.

Most people just laughed when they saw the tip jar. Some customers tossed in a few coins. Gojo once put in Monopoly money just to be annoying.

But Nanami?

Nanami had stopped functioning. He was just standing there, staring at you like this was a personal attack on his fundamental values.

"I mean…" You glanced toward Greg the Manager, who was still pretending to be useful. "I'm paid exactly what Greg thinks I'm worth."

Nanami followed your gaze. His expression darkened. His head then slowly turned toward Greg the Manager.

Greg the Manager, sensing a disturbance in the force, looked up, and gave him a lazy thumbs-up. “What’s up, man?”

"You are a terrible employer," Nanami stated calmly.

Greg the Manager blinked. "Huh?"

Without breaking eye contact, Nanami asked, "Are you even qualified to be a manager?"

Greg the Manager grinned and shrugged. “Dude, I got promoted because the last manager quit in the middle of a shift. Left a note that just said ‘don’t let the void consume you.’”

"Increase their pay. Immediately," Nanami ordered, taking a slow, deliberate sip of his coffee like this was an organized coup.

Greg the Manager looked at you. Then at Nanami. Then at Candy Crush on his phone, like he was experiencing a full-blown existential crisis.

Finally, after what was possibly the longest pause in managerial history, he sighed and said, "We don’t have the budget for that."

Nanami closed his eyes. Like he was counting to ten so he didn’t commit a crime.

"I see," he said, calm but deadly.

You, deeply entertained but also slightly terrified, just leaned on the counter. "Yeah, I kinda figured that was gonna be the answer."

“Do you need me to unionize this café for you?” he asked, completely serious.

You choked.

“Wh—what?”

Nanami took off his blazer.

Oh god. Oh no. Oh absolutely not.

“I could do it,” he continued, rolling up his sleeves like he was about to commit a felony in the name of labor justice. “It wouldn’t be difficult.”

“No, no, no,” you said quickly, waving your hands in surrender. “I need this job. And more importantly, I need Greg to not fire me for trying to overthrow the capitalist machine during an unpaid break.”

Nanami narrowed his eyes.

“So you don’t even get paid for your breaks?”

You realized too late that you had given him more ammunition.

He put down his coffee and walked around the counter.

Fifteen minutes later…

Despite your best efforts to defuse the situation, Nanami refused to leave. Instead, he took it upon himself to observe the café.

"Uh," you said, watching as Nanami surveyed the espresso machine like a general strategizing a war. "What are you doing?"

"Fixing things," he replied.

And then. He started working.

Like, full-on working.

Nanami had entirely taken over.

He was managing the café now.

Not because anyone had asked him to, but because he simply could not stand the inefficiency.

He organized the supply shelves.

He rewrote the entire employee schedule in under five minutes.

Greg was banned from touching anything mechanical.

He timed how long it took for Greg to actually respond to an employee’s request. (Four and a half minutes. Greg was playing a very intense round of Candy Crush.)

He watched you make drinks without proper training, without proper equipment, and without proper will to live then helped you.

And the best part?

Customers actually listened to him.

At one point, a woman tried to use an expired coupon.

Nanami just looked at her.

And she left without arguing.

You had never seen anything like it.

By the time your shift neared its end, the café had never been more efficient. The line moved quickly, orders were accurate, and for the first time in forever, you weren’t experiencing an existential crisis every five minutes.

Nanami took a slow sip of his coffee. Nodded, approving.

“This could be a functional workplace,” he remarked.

Greg the Manager, completely baffled, finally found his voice. 

"Uh," he said, scratching the back of his neck. "Do you… do you wanna work here?"

Nanami, in the most disgusted tone you had ever heard, responded with a flat:  

"I would rather be hit by a bus."

He grabbed his coffee and headed towards the exit.

Fair.

And before he walked out, Nanami paused at the door, turned back, and said, completely seriously, with the voice of a man who had seen the horrors of corporate greed firsthand and was deeply, profoundly upset that you were willingly suffering through them—

“You deserve better than this place.”

And then he left.

Greg the Manager whistled. “Damn. Do you know if he's single?"

A few days later, your shift had started like any other mind-numbingly average shift.

You were in the middle of contemplating whether or not you could legally refuse service to people who ordered drinks with more adjectives than actual ingredients when you felt it. A sudden disturbance in the atmosphere.

It wasn’t anything obvious, but something about the café suddenly felt... wrong.

The espresso machine sputtered ominously, the fluorescent lights flickered just once, and the muffin guy in the corner finally looked away from his muffin, like even he could sense the disturbance in the air.

The door swung open with all the grace of a police raid.

It was Yuji. Sweet, cheerful, golden retriever in human form Yuji, who usually bounced into the café like he was the protagonist of a slice-of-life anime. But today?

Today, Yuji slinked in like he was some kind of villain in a psychological thriller. His whole posture had shifted—his shoulders squared, his head held high, a smug smirk tugging at his lips like he’d just orchestrated the downfall of a small nation.

Today, something was deeply wrong with Yuji Itadori. 

Yuji Itadori, the human embodiment of sunshine, had walked in looking like he had just finished his villain arc.

The first thing you noticed was the grin. It wasn’t friendly. It wasn’t normal. It was sharp and smug, like he knew things you didn’t. It practically screamed, I would gaslight, gatekeep, and girlboss if given the chance.

You blinked at him.

Then you blinked harder.

Because Yuji, your number-one most harmless customer, now had face tattoos.

And red contacts.

And some kind of makeup that made it look like he had four eyes.

What in the Spirit Halloween was this?

“…Uh. You good?” you asked, hesitant.

Yuji (?) grinned at you, and you immediately regretted all your life choices.

“Barista,” he said, his voice deeper, richer, like the audio settings had been cranked to "Villain Monologue."

“...Yes?”

Yuji (??) tilted his head, watching you with an expression that was just this side of amused. “What pitiful existence is this? Shackled to the whims of labor, toiling away for mere scraps. Your suffering is profound, lowly peasant."

…Huh.

Okay. That was new.

You blinked, internally processing the fact that someone had just called you a lowly peasant in real life. You had encountered a lot of weird customers, but never one who spoke like a Final Boss trying to recruit you to the dark side.

“…You want a drink?” you asked, deadpan.

Yuji (???) tilted his head, smirking. Then, with the audacity of someone who had never experienced the horrors of customer service, he said: “Ah, you are not as foolish as you look. Give me a black coffee."

Wow. Okay. Somebody thinks they’re edgy.

For a second, you considered saying just that, but decided against it, because rent existed and so did unemployment. Instead, you just nodded like the underpaid, overworked soldier you were.

“Sure. One black coffee.”

You had seen a lot of weird things working here, but this? This was a new level of concerning.

The face tattoos, paired with the weird four eyes effect (which you assumed had to be some next-level Halloween makeup), it made him look like he was either an anime villain or a kid who got way too into Hot Topic in 2009. And the way he was looking at you? Like he was already planning your demise? Like he was debating whether he wanted to drink his coffee or use it to summon a demonic entity?

You knew exactly what this was.

Yuji had an alter ego.

And apparently not a fun alter ego, like a guy who only comes out on weekends to party. No, this was a full-blown anime villain alter ego. One that absolutely vaped in the school bathroom and got into fights over stupid things like “who looked at me wrong.”

You didn’t get paid enough for this.

"Make it strong," he sneered.

You stared at him. "Wouldn’t dream of making it weak."

Yeah. You were deeply, deeply concerned.

But, like all things in this job, you simply ignored it and did your job. Because you did not get paid enough to ask questions. With your usual efficiency, you made the black coffee, because unfortunately, that was your job, and placed it in front of him. “Enjoy.”

Yuji eyed the coffee cup like it had personally offended him, then looked at you. “You dare serve me coffee in such a humble vessel?”

You looked at the cup. Then back at him. “You want a goblet or something?”

He smirked. “Ah, you do have some wit.”

You didn’t like how pleased he sounded. He picked it up, and took a slow sip. Then, ever so slightly, his eyes narrowed. His upper lip curled.

“…What the hell is this?” he muttered.

“Black coffee,” you said flatly. “Like you asked for.”

Yuji made a noise of profound offense. “It is bitter.”

Your deadpan stare could have melted steel. “Yes. That’s what black coffee is.”

Yuji clicked his tongue in distaste. “This is an insult.” He shoved the cup back at you like you had personally wronged him. “Remedy this.”

You sighed. “Okay. How about I just add sugar?”

Yuji considered this. Then, begrudgingly, he nodded. “Very well. But do not disgrace my drink.”

You poured in exactly one sugar packet, stirred it, and handed it back. He took another sip—

And then narrowed his eyes, looking at you like you had just personally surprised him. His eyes flickered, as if waging a silent internal war. You swore you saw his jaw tense.

Then, after a very long pause, he muttered, “…Acceptable.”

“Uh. Thanks?”

Before you could even process the fact that you had somehow earned the approval of whatever persona Yuji was currently cosplaying, he turned—and proceeded to roast every single customer in the café. He leaned back against the counter, looking around the café with the slow, deliberate assessment of a man who had already decided he was better than everyone here.

Then, with the confidence of a man who believed himself to be a god, he sneered, “This place is full of idiots.”

Okay. Wow.

You stood there, watching as he proceeded to roast every single customer in the café like it was his divine right.

“That weakling in the corner?” He jerked his thumb toward some poor college student trying to write an essay. “His posture is absolutely pathetic.”

The innocent college student looked up, deeply confused and a bit hurt.

Then he turned to some girl at a table near the window. She looked up, mid-sip of her drink, just in time for him to smirk and say, “You look like you order matcha lattes.”

She gasped in pure horror as if he had personally insulted her entire bloodline.

He sneered at an elderly woman. “Trembling hands, weak posture… You are but a breath away from oblivion, hag.”

Oh my God.

She just smiled at him. “Oh, you kids and your funny little jokes!”

He blinked. Then scoffed and turned away, muttering something about "insufferable fools" under his breath.

At this point, you were begging someone to explain what the hell was happening.

You should stop this. You should stop this.

…But you were also kind of invested.

“Oh look,” he sneered, eyes landing on Greg the Manager, who had been doing nothing as usual. “A man who’s mastered the ancient art of pretending to work.”

Okay, well. That one was fair.

And then he set his sights on the espresso machine.

The espresso machine, naturally, took that moment to emit a guttural, otherworldly groan—one that sounded less like it was brewing coffee and more like it was summoning a demon from the seventh circle of hell.

He stared at it. It hissed.

You swore he narrowed his eyes like he was assessing a battlefield opponent. Then, after a long pause, he let out a dark chuckle.

“…This machine is cursed beyond mortal comprehension.”

You stared at him. "You done?"

He exhaled, clearly unimpressed by the café and everything in it. "For now."

Then, without another word, he turned and walked out the door, exuding the kind of ominous aura that suggested he was about to go stand on a rooftop somewhere and monologue about the nature of existence.

Wonderful. You loved your job.

The café was silent and then, minutes later—

The door slammed open.

Yuji rushed in, breathless, frantic, eyes wide with panic. He looked deeply horrified. He looked like a man who had just woken up from a fugue state and realized he had committed multiple felonies.

“Oh my god,” he gasped, hands on his knees, like he had just sprinted a marathon, and looking at you with absolute devastation. “I— I am so sorry— please, please don’t ban me—”

“...What the hell was that?” you asked, even though, frankly, you didn’t actually want the answer.

Yuji laughed nervously. “Uh. Would you believe me if I said ‘don’t worry about it’?”

“No.”

“Cool! Because, uh, I really can’t explain.”

You stared at him. He stared back.

Then, very slowly, you reached for a rag and began aggressively wiping down the counter.

“Alright,” you muttered. “Not my problem.”

“Wait, seriously? You’re just gonna ignore this?”

“Yuji, I have seen so many things at this job that I actively choose to ignore,” you said flatly. “This is just another one.”

Yuji looked like he wanted to argue. Then he sighed, shoulders slumping. “Yeah, okay. That’s fair.”

Unfortunately for you, this wasn’t the last time it happened.

Because 'Sukuna'—as you’d overheard Yuji frantically whispering to himself—returned.

Twice.

In one week.

You were growing concerned.

The first time, he strutted in like a menace, demanded another black coffee, insulted two customers, and then dipped like he had better things to do.

The second time, he walked in, took one look at Greg the Manager, and muttered, "This establishment is doomed."

Honestly? Hard to argue.

₊⊹. tag list: @alpha-mommy69

[greatwyrmgold]

Last year, there was a shitty Kizuna Ai anime whose title I won't bother to look up. I dropped it after one episode and later found out that it shilled for NFTs in episode 3. It was a disappointment for everyone without substantial cryptocurrency investments.

This season, we have VTuber Legend: How I Went Viral after Forgetting to Turn Off My Stream, an anime written, directed, and animated by people who care more about VTubers than Ethereum. (I would have assumed that would be a given for anime about VTubers, but apparently not!)

The VTuber streams are animated with all the fluidity of a Live2D model, which is to say, not much. Combined with the authentic streamer-talk and screen layout and so on, it makes the decision to portray the VTuber's meat bodies identically to their avatars stand out as a Distinct Artistic Choice. Hold on, I need to explain that.

On the left, we have Awayuki Kokorone's stream. On the right, we have Awayuki drinking beer in the physical room where Yuki Tanaka lives off-stream. Under certain circumstances, this could read as just taking the easiest option, maybe because they didn't trust the audience to remember that the fancy VTuber is the same person as the mousy-looking nerd girl or whatever Yuki looks like.

But the anime goes out of its way to depict the artificiality of VTuber models and so forth. When Awayuki forgets to turn off her stream and eventually falls asleep, her model doesn't fall asleep with her; it's locked in a neutral pose like you'd expect to see if a VTuber walked away for a bathroom break. (Or never turned off her streaming equipment, though that's much rarer.)

So clearly they put plenty of thought into how they'd visually depict VTubing, and recognizing that changes how you think about other aspects of how the series is directed. It feels less like the path of least resistance and more like artists making a Distinct Artistic Choice.

Am I making sense? I'm writing this post in the middle of watching anime when I should be sleeping.

I'm not very deep in the VTuber rabbit hole, but I'm enjoying this anime in large part because of how it reflects what I do know. I bet an avid VTuber otaku could get even more out of it.

[silentlyinfamous]

To whom it may concern,

Beware of people claiming to be interested in your photographs/artworks/drawings etc. They will feign interest in order to get your work, often time claiming to want to buy the rights to your work for some project they may have. They will usually offer you a large sum of money for your work, upwards of $10,000 dollars at times. However this is a ploy to scam you out of what is rightfully yours.

They will usually direct you to a website of their choosing, even if you have a way of taking payment. They will usually say that it’s for their convenience but it’s a lie. Take these two “different” websites that two different scammers will direct you to. One is called “Artvaultmarket” and the other “Artpixelhub”.

They are absolutely the same, but will look professional to the untrained eye. On these websites they will seem to credit your account with payment, unfortunately the only way for you to withdraw those “funds” would be to deposit ethereum or bitcoin into a wallet they claim is the websites. Please beware, these people are devious and want nothing more than to get your hard earned money, time, attention, and most of all photographs/artworks/drawings/etc. Please be mindful when dealing with strangers on the internet. There is no direct way to report them due to them leading you off of Tumblr where the scam can happen. To the scammers and those that build these fake websites, your time will come.

Sincerely,

Silentlyinfamous

[themgcoin333]

the fuck's a crypto?

@squid-gangster

Alright, listen up, newbie. Crypto’s basically money, but cooler, digital, borderless, and no boring banks involved. Instead of printing bills, crypto lives online. It runs on this thing called a blockchain, a fancy way of saying it’s a super secure, public record of every transaction. It’s like everyone has a receipt, and no one can fake it.

Coins like Bitcoin or Ethereum aren’t just for nerds anymore. You can use ‘em to buy stuff, invest, or even send cash across the world in minutes. Some folks mine it with computers, some trade it like stocks, and some, like me, just keep it because the value might shoot up. No middlemen. No limits. But hey, don’t go in blind. It’s risky. One day you're rich, the next day you're crying into your ramen. Got it?

Now, you wanna learn how to actually get some, or are you just window shopping?

[beardedmrbean]

North Korean hackers have stolen the equivalent of billions of dollars in recent years and the nation is seeking to amass even greater wealth through illicit means, experts told DW.

Hackers belonging to the Lazarus Group — a notorious North Korean crypto theft ring — stole a record $1.5 billion (some €1.37 billion) in digital tokens from Dubai-based cryptocurrency exchange ByBit in late February. The company said the hackers had accessed its digital wallet for Ethereum, the second-largest electronic currency after Bitcoin.

Binance News, a new platform operated by cryptocurrency exchange firm Binance, reported last month that North Korea now has some 13,562 Bitcoins, the equivalent of $1.14 billion. Bitcoin is the world's oldest and best known cryptocurrency, often compared with gold due to its alleged resistance to inflation. Only the US and Great Britain have greater reserves of the currency, Binance News said, citing crypto data provider Arkham Intelligence.

"Let's not mince words — [North Korea] achieved this through theft," Aditya Das, an analyst at cryptocurrency research firm Brave New Coin in Auckland, New Zealand, told DW.

"Global policing agencies like the FBI have publicly warned that North Korean state-sponsored hackers are behind numerous attacks on cryptocurrency platforms," he added.

Hackers use social engineering against crypto firms

Despite those warnings, however, crypto firms are still being robbed and North Korean hackers are becoming increasingly sophisticated, the analyst said.

"North Korea employs a wide range of cyberattack techniques, but they've become especially known for their skill in social engineering," said Das.

"Many of their operations involve infiltrating employee hardware, then using that access to breach internal systems or lay traps from the inside."

The hacker's primary targets are crypto startups, exchanges and decentralized finance (DeFi) platforms due to their "often under-developed security protocols," he said.

Recovery of funds 'extremely rare'

Elite North Korean hackers tend to take their time when infiltrating a legitimate global organization, often by impersonating venture capitalists, recruiters or remote IT workers to build up trust and breach firms' defenses.

"One group, Sapphire Sleet, lures victims into downloading malware disguised as job applications, meeting tools or diagnostic software — essentially turning victims into their own attack vectors," Das said.

Once crypto has been stolen, Das says recovery is "extremely rare." Cryptocurrency systems are designed to make transactions irreversible and striking back against North Korean operatives "is not a viable option because these are nation-state actors with top-tier cyber defenses."

Kim Jong Un's regime 'saved' by cryptocurrency theft

Park Jung-won, a professor of law at Dankook University, said North Korea previously relied on risky transactions — such as smuggling narcotics and counterfeit goods or supplying military instructors to African nations — to earn illicit funds.

The legal expert says the advent of cryptocurrency "has been a huge opportunity" for dictator Kim Jong Un.

"It is probably fair to say that given the way the world was cracking down on Pyongyang's smuggling efforts, crypto has saved the regime," Park told DW. "Without it, they would have been completely without funds. They know that and they have invested heavily in training the best hackers and getting them up to a very high level of skill."

"The money that they are stealing is going straight to the government and the assumption is that it is being spent on weapons and greater military technology as well as the Kim family," according to Park.

North Korea immune to international pressure

Park does not believe that outside pressure would force North Korea to end hacking attacks.

"For Kim, the survival of his dynasty is the most important priority," the law professor said.

"They have become accustomed to this source of revenue, even if it is illegal, and they will not change," he added. "There is no reason for them to suddenly start abiding by international law and there is no way to apply more pressure."

Das agrees there are few tools available to influence North Korea. He says companies need to do everything in their power to avoid becoming the next victim.

"Best practices like secure-by-design smart contracts, constant internal verification and social engineering awareness are essential if the industry wants to stay ahead," he said.

Crypto firms need universal security standards

There's growing momentum for sector-wide information sharing which would help crypto firms detect North Korean tactics and avert attacks, but Das warns that crypto remains "fragmented" because there is no universal security standard. Also, North Korean hackers are good at turning security tools against their users, according to the analyst.

"In the Bybit case, the attackers exploited Safe, a multi-signature wallet system meant to enhance security. Ironically, this added security layer became the very exploit they used," he said.

 And in practice, Das added, "some firms still treat security as an afterthought."

"From my experience, teams often prioritize shipping fast over building secure systems and until that changes, the space will remain vulnerable," Das said.

[americahelpingamerica]

I’m reaching out to people to please help me I’ve lost everything to a scam, I’ve helped so many people in my life and I so much wanted this to be something special and I believe in all the wrong things not knowing this could actually happen. And it happened. I don’t like asking for help. I like helping people anything that can be done. Anything that you can do any help whatsoever is greatly appreciated.

My whole life the only thing I’ve done was try to leave it quiet and peaceful. I work hard take care of my family and do the best I can I open and start a nonprofit organization and being new to social media I got scammed. I lost everything. I reached out on a GoFundMe to help me Recover some of the losses and try to get back on track and continue to help people and I get scammed again well almost I may be naïve, but I understand something I got burned by bitcoin on a finance network. Actually, it was Ethereum Meta and this Recovery specialist tells me I found all your your crypto And begins to explain the process in the end. I’m told to give cost another $1500 to move it around and get my funds back I was quite clear. I don’t have extra money be regardless of what he’s uncovered. I only want back what was stolen from me And sister show me that it’s on the finance network. It’s a theory of meadow which we all know is garbage right now. I’ve been burned by that already. I just need help to get back on my feet again and try and recover a little bit that was taken. I was referred to this gentleman by somebody on Twitter or now it’s called X.. are people really this cruel to just keep scamming and scamming. It is super disenchanting. Thank you for listening.

[lunarsilkscreen]

Complex autonomous networking and ecosystems.

I'll formally introduce the term I coined a few posts ago about "Unaccountable autonomous Networking and Applications" in the past; the reason being is that somebody decided to...

Name a "Dow Clone" called "The Dao" sometimes also "The Dow" on top of Ethereum and smart contract tech; and then everybody forgot what it was called despite using it very frequently.

And despite it being very banal use of tech.

Because, seemingly, nobody seems to understand how technology works; We must start from the combined understanding that everyone; affluent or not; higher education or not; can in-fact pickup programming.

And because of this there are only two technology positions actually open; [new gal] and [old guy]

Because all our New Guys became trans women and floundered up the DEI process by filling all these jobs with a seemingly endless supply of queer-folk.

So I hate to tell you this; Technology is a very Queer Dominated career field. Because they couldn't get jobs elsewhere.

And they were all really good at the thing nobody knows how to do.

And today; we have idiots from all levels of management and government; trying to make taskers where they don't have trust employee voting tactics (or even other managers and employees)

Creating the previous term "DAO " for "Decentralized autonomous organization"

Which likely costs a *lot* of energy to perform what's effectively "American IDOL" voting from the comfort of your own sofa, knowing full well that nobody can hack you without your permission!

Automated Contracts are like Legal Contracts, in that they are legally obligated (automatically obligated at that! With no approval!) to do the thing they were tasked with doing.

Or you know; replacing traffic courts. Which were all gonna cede the fine even when we know we're right because who has time for that anyway?

The big difference and problem between the two is "Legally" mandated and "Automatically Mandated" legally mandated means it is backed by the legal system; which has approval authority. And "automatically mandated" introduced it's [approval] to every individual user specifically.

Who then has the responsibility of proving something didn't happen correctly. And could wind up in a costly mistake.

Which means that if a legal mistake were to occur; there's no measures to say that an action was meant to be ratified or enacted.

And that is all further cost overhead for the internet as a whole across the planet.

And all the work we put into our legal system will still need to be used on the backend after all that "I don't trust anyone" B's that will definitely get your Guild's Free Loot box raided by opportunists...

[mariacallous]

In a dark twist of fate, a judge this week cleared the way for the US Treasury Department to take possession of 69,000 bitcoins stolen from the Silk Road dark web market; meanwhile, the former IRS investigator who personally seized the bitcoins, Tigran Gambaryan, remains in a Nigerian jail cell on charges related to the actions of his current employer, embattled crypto exchange Binance. Members of Congress and other officials have called for the US government to do more to ensure Gambaryan’s release given his direct role in a series of major criminal cases and in pioneering crypto-investigation techniques. As for those seized Silk Road bitcoins, they are now worth $4.4 billion and will likely be auctioned off.

Police use of honeypots to catch cybercriminals red-handed is nothing new. But creating an entirely new cryptocurrency to catch pump-and-dump schemers? Now that’s something special. The US Department of Justice revealed this week that the FBI made a new Ethereum-based crypto token, NexFundAI, specifically to trick people who manipulate crypto markets and take them down.

While the investigation ultimately resulted in charges against 18 people and other entities for alleged fraud and crypto market manipulation, the blast radius of the scheme also impacted some regular retail investors who are not accused of any crimes, although US officials did not provide details about those investments. A US prosecutor involved in the case told reporters, however, that the investigation netted a total of $25 million in funds, which will be returned to investors. Trading on NexFundAI has since been disabled.

[exnori]

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[superex-media]

Why Did Ethereum Choose SharpLink? This $425M Strategy Is About More Than Just Storing ETH

#Ethereum #SharpLink #ETH

Do you remember how Saylor turned MicroStrategy into the flagship Bitcoin concept stock? Now, Joe Lubin is running the same playbook for Ethereum — and it’s already happening.

On May 27, SharpLink (Nasdaq: SBET) suddenly announced a $425 million private investment, led by Ethereum co-founder and ConsenSys CEO — Joseph Lubin. And this isn’t just money raised for the sake of raising — it’s real cash, going straight into buying ETH as core treasury reserves.

The moment this news broke, SharpLink’s stock price soared 650% in a single day. A previously unknown sports betting tech stock suddenly became the new frontrunner in the crypto equity sector. But more importantly, this isn’t just a financing game — it’s Ethereum officially launching a signal flare on Wall Street.

Click to register SuperEx

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Click to enter SuperEx DAO Academy — Space

First of All: Let’s Be Honest — SharpLink’s Fundamentals Are Not Great.In 2023, it lost over $14 million. In 2024, still in the red. Revenue is shrinking too. So how did a company that’s not even profitable get ConsenSys to throw in hundreds of millions?

Simple: SharpLink is a publicly listed micro-cap stock in the U.S., legally traded, under the radar, and dirt cheap.

Before the private investment, it was valued at around $10 million — basically a shell-company price tag. Lubin invested $425 million and bought 69 million shares at $6.15 each, seizing over 90% control. No SPAC. No IPO roadshow. No banks involved. Just like that, Ethereum gained a publicly listed “vault proxy” on Nasdaq. Classic reverse-merger move. And with the sports betting narrative, they’ll have plenty of future “Web3 + entertainment” stories to tell.

ETH’s Version of MicroStrategy: The Flywheel Begins

This is a strategy that’s already proven itself. Saylor perfected it. Now the Ethereum version of the flywheel is clearly spinning up — four steps:

Raise capital at a low price and inject ETH;

Stake ETH long-term to earn yield;

As the stock price rises, raise more capital;

Buy more ETH, add leverage, and keep the flywheel turning.

SharpLink has already completed the first step — using $425 million to purchase about 120,000 ETH (at $3,500 each). Once staked, this directly reduces market supply and creates a price floor for ETH.

Now, SharpLink stock becomes a proxy tool tied to ETH price + leverage + trading premium. If the market buys the narrative and SBET trades above its net ETH holdings, they can issue more shares, raise funds, and buy even more ETH. It becomes a printing press.

What Does This Operation Really Mean for the Industry?

We need to look at the milestone significance, not just SharpLink alone.

1. Giving Institutions ETH Exposure Without Holding Tokens

Many traditional institutions are restricted from holding crypto directly due to regulation, custody, or internal policies. But they can buy stocks. SharpLink is now effectively an ETH vault wrapped in a Nasdaq shell — a new window for legacy capital.

2. Long-Term ETH Supply Gets Squeezed

If all 120,000 ETH are staked, that’s locked-up supply — very similar to what Bitcoin ETFs are doing. This move directly removes liquidity from the market.

3. Ethereum Gets a New “Financial Narrative”

Ethereum used to be seen as infrastructure for DeFi or NFTs. Now you can say: ETH is digital gold AND a corporate treasury reserve asset. That’s a serious upgrade in legitimacy.

4. Other Companies May Follow

Just like Saylor’s Bitcoin bet with MicroStrategy kicked off a trend of corporate BTC holdings, SharpLink could become the ETH template. The first of its kind. It’s likely just the beginning — we could soon see a second, third, or even a full-blown “ETH ETF proxy stock” sector forming.

5. ETH Price Might Stay Flat — But the Narrative Just Shifted

Make no mistake: this is a pivotal moment for Ethereum’s long-term narrative.

It now has treasury-grade legitimacy.

Traditional finance is paying attention.

Staking plus treasury reserves = real supply contraction.

These three points will likely define the ETH bull case for the next 6–12 months.

6. Is ConsenSys Just Getting Started?

Some analysts believe this might be a strategic warm-up. According to official statements, the goal is to test the waters — see whether the market buys the “ETH vault meets public company” concept.Translation: if SharpLink’s story gains traction, a ConsenSys IPO could be next, and its market cap might very well be benchmarked against this ETH treasury experiment.

Final Thoughts: This $425M Game Is Ethereum’s Bid for Mainstream Finance

Ethereum has never been “just a coin.” It’s an operating system, the base asset of the smart contract economy.Now, Lubin has taken it one step further — turning ETH from “gas” to “a reserve on the Nasdaq balance sheet,” using the most seasoned financial tactics: reverse merger, private placement, leverage, reserve, and flywheel.

We are witnessing the first step of ETH becoming a corporate treasury reserve on a global scale. It’s no longer just “Ethereum for DeFi” — it’s becoming “Ethereum accepted by mainstream finance.”

Are you ready to follow this new narrative?