Hasu⚡️🤖

Hasu⚡️🤖

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strategy @ flashbots and lido // chef @ steakhouse

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um - I had no idea that there were $220m sitting around from unclaimed DAO funds that could be repurposed for Ethereum ecosystem development

TheDAO is back. BULLISH A decade later, we’re opening a new chapter. TheDAO Security Fund: activating 75,000+ ETH to strengthen Ethereum security. https://thedao.fund

MegaETH mainnet soon (in FEBRUARY😀for my fellow Europeans) One of the most exciting chain launches this year.

Public Mainnet // 02.09.26

Excited for Umia to bring futarchic organizations to the EVM. And it's innovating in meatspace as well - you can have legal entities and they are controlled by the same smart contracts, thx to collab with @MetaLeX_Labs. Big leaps in governance are happening atm. twitter.com/hasufl/status/2015...

Frankly, it's surprising it took so long. High-speed rails have always seemed like they have very strong security assumptions. Mess with them in the slighest way - anywhere on a huge perimeter that's impossible to secure! - and you have a disaster with dozens to hunreds dying. twitter.com/hasufl/status/2015...

Don't know what this is in reference to specifically, but if its a general vibe, consider that the incentives in crypto are very different. Founders who fail in other industries don't get rich in the process. Only in crypto are some of the richest folks around repeated failed founders. Your networth is better predicted by how many projects you started (and abandoned) then actually made successful - let alone generated value for other people.

Toghrul Maharramov

@toghrulmaharram

For an industry that loves virtue signaling about being all about builders, people have no issue jumping the gun and smearing someone who tried to build something and failed. In any other industry, failure is part of the game. If every startup would have succeeded, then there

are most of these clawd bot users running local models, or simply giving a server-based model access to all of their files + passwords? if not local model, what's the point of buying clawd its own dedicated machine? is it the optics of a dedicated piece of hardware in your own room that bamboozles users into thinking its "local"?

"More projects should explicitly think about not just a "business model" - how they bring in resources to support the work that they are doing - but also a "decentralization model" - how they avoid concentrating power in themselves, and the risks associated with having such power." "[...] In Ethereum, one good example of this is the decentralized staking pool Lido. Lido has about 24% of the total ETH staked supply today, but people are much less scared of it than of they would be of almost anything else having 24% of the stake. This is because Lido is not a single actor: it is an internally decentralized DAO with several dozen operators, and a "dual governance" design that gives staked ETH holders the ability to veto decisions." - 'Balance of Power' by @VitalikButerin

"The silent winners of 2025: Paxos & Steakhouse Financial" (via @tokenterminal )

This ad I had not seen before was in the new class action against Kalshi. I think we should all be able to agree on this: Advertising that if you are short on money, prediction markets are a good idea to fix that problem is at best misguided and at worst evil.

Meanwhile, I’m glad that both Ethereum and Solana exist so we can see multiple visions attempted in the wild. Competition makes everyone better

This is a pretty cool vision. There is no point to duplicate work. What I really care about is maximizing how fast and how much information we can synchronize without any essential trusted third parties. Reliability just happens to be an implementation detail. More x.com/vitalikbuterin…

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