链研社

Douglas Adams, the author of "The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy," proposed the famous Three Laws of Technology, which accurately depict humanity's double standards towards new and old things:
- Any technology that existed before I was born is just a part of the ordinary order of the world.
- Any technology that emerges between the ages of 15-35 is a revolutionary product that will change the world.
- Any technology that appears after I turn 35 is heretical and violates natural laws.
Web3 and AI are such revolutions, reminding ourselves not to become old fogeys.

The domestic Web3 environment is becoming increasingly severe. Recently, a friend returning from abroad was questioned, and his bank card was almost frozen due to inquiries about the source of funds. Now, there are even anti-fraud teams directly visiting homes to check phones, claiming to be part of big data risk control. If you don’t see the person, it’s to avoid financial loss or even a direct freeze of the account. Fortunately, he brought a spare phone with only Telegram installed, and in the end, he was asked to delete it in person.
Most of these incidents are somewhat related to the crypt

Can Bitcoin stay above 90,000 without breaking, or is there still hope? Who starts unloading every time it hits 90,000?
The brothers who chased the high the first time are trapped.
The group members who added leverage the second time got exposed.
Is there still hope after buying the clone the third time?

It used to be called flattery, now it's called providing emotional value.
It used to be called bottling up anger, now it's called emotional exhaustion.
It used to be called leeching off the wealthy, now it's called upward social networking.
It used to be called changing jobs, now it's called switching tracks.
It used to be called lacking manners, now it's called low emotional intelligence.
It used to be called being naive, now it's called dullness of perception.
Who is the first person that comes to your mind?

The tragedy of waking up from a dream: last night, US stocks, gold, and Bitcoin all plummeted.
Simply put: everyone thought the "rate cut feast" was coming, but the Fed poured a cold water on that hope and woke everyone up.
Initially, the market was betting that the Federal Reserve would happily cut rates while not tightening, pushing asset prices (gold at 4300, Bitcoin at 90,000) to record highs. But last night, several Fed officials suddenly issued stern warnings, indicating that inflation remains stubborn and opposing rate cuts or insisting on continued tightening.
This triggered two deadly