Building @WatchersLabs | Psalm 37:5 - Commit your way to the Lord; trust in him and he will do this.
Joined April 2025
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Btw, just so y’all know.
Bollish Academy is something I built to find people with real talent in analyzing degen plays. It’s a space where they get to learn about degen stuff and how to break down projects.
Everything here is 100% free. It’s a non-profit, no hidden agenda.
Some people suggested I launch a token for the academy through @launchcoin ( @pasternak ). I really appreciate the support and the idea, but tbh, I’m not sure I’ll ever drop a token for Bollish Academy. We’re not here to make money off it, even though I know the fees could help with running things long-term.
Big thanks again for all the support.
solana:6ceuPfcE67PLs3Z6CbJpFpqNyAevVocP2zsDkbM1pump 👏
the official solana:6ceuPfcE67PLs3Z6CbJpFpqNyAevVocP2zsDkbM1pump api is now live, with beautiful openai docs. proud of this.
requeststoken.org/api
I don’t think enough people realize how far Requests reaches.
The Requests Observatory is now live on the official solana:6ceuPfcE67PLs3Z6CbJpFpqNyAevVocP2zsDkbM1pump website. Go check the “Project usage” section.
120 documented public projects, with explanations of how they use the Requests Python library and source links you can verify yourself.
A few examples:
• Microsoft Azure CLI
• Google Auth
• Meta Business SDK
• OpenAI tiktoken
• NVIDIA NeMo Speech
• Hugging Face Diffusers
• Coinbase Advanced Trade Python SDK
• Binance Python connectors
AI, cloud, developer tools, crypto. There’s a lot to explore here.
Click “How it uses Requests” on any project. You’ll see the specific functionality, what Requests does in that code, and the evidence behind it.
That level of detail matters. It lets everyone understand the library’s reach beyond just recognizing a company logo.
I’m bullish on solana:6ceuPfcE67PLs3Z6CbJpFpqNyAevVocP2zsDkbM1pump, and this is exactly the kind of research I want more people to spend time on.
Take a few minutes. Follow the sources. See how much software this library touches.
requeststoken.org/observator…
The new solana:6ceuPfcE67PLs3Z6CbJpFpqNyAevVocP2zsDkbM1pump token public observatory! Explore the library’s recorded downloads and how public projects use it. Every usage entry links to the source.
requeststoken.org/observator…
Bollish retweeted
Evening update for solana:6ceuPfcE67PLs3Z6CbJpFpqNyAevVocP2zsDkbM1pump token progress:
PR is up for solana:6ceuPfcE67PLs3Z6CbJpFpqNyAevVocP2zsDkbM1pump 🛠️
I spoke with @kennethreitz42 about adding download stats and more visibility into how Requests is used. He pointed me to the GitHub repo, so I put together a dashboard and submitted it for review.
What’s included:
• Daily, weekly and monthly download stats with UTC reset countdowns.
• Download history by date, charts and CSV exports.
• Historical totals with data coverage and missing dates clearly shown.
• 120 public projects across tech and crypto, with explanations of how each project uses Requests and links to the supporting evidence.
• Separate historical examples for older official OpenAI and Anthropic Python SDKs.
• Reproducible queries and downloadable audit files so anyone can check the numbers.
The download source uses ClickPy/ClickHouse, with no PePy dependency.
51 tests passed.
The current stats use delayed source updates. The realtime feed remains a follow-up, with the integration notes included for Ken to take it further.
The PR is open for review, deployment comes after that.
PR and full details
This explains why several AI tech guys follow @kennethreitz42.
solana:6ceuPfcE67PLs3Z6CbJpFpqNyAevVocP2zsDkbM1pump
solana:6ceuPfcE67PLs3Z6CbJpFpqNyAevVocP2zsDkbM1pump
I just realized there’s audio in the video. I was watching an NBA game in the background 😂.
Been building something for solana:6ceuPfcE67PLs3Z6CbJpFpqNyAevVocP2zsDkbM1pump 👨💻
A community dashboard that makes its download activity and adoption easier to explore, with evidence people can check themselves.
What’s inside:
• Daily, weekly, monthly and recorded historical download totals.
• Moving download estimates, clearly labeled.
• Automatic daily/weekly/monthly resets, with countdowns and preserved history.
• Download charts, date filters and CSV exports.
• Public PyPI download data via ClickHouse, without depending on PePy.
• Reproducible SQL queries and downloadable evidence.
• “Requests in the wild”: 28 verified public projects across tech, enterprise and crypto.
• Searchable project cards with source-code links, usage details and verification dates.
• Mobile-friendly layout.
The directory includes projects from Microsoft, Meta, Google, AWS, Netflix, Coinbase, Binance, Bybit, Polymarket, Hyperliquid and more.
Each entry identifies the specific project and links to the exact code revision supporting it. SDK usage, development tools and test scripts are labeled separately.
The moving download counter is an estimate based on reported data. Actual reported history stays visible, and the historical total includes coverage notes.
I’d already spoken with @kennethreitz42 about adding download stats to his website. He invited me to take a stab at it and pointed me to GitHub, so I built this first version.
It’s still a private preview. I’d love to get it integrated into his site once we’ve worked through the remaining details.
Been building something for solana:6ceuPfcE67PLs3Z6CbJpFpqNyAevVocP2zsDkbM1pump 👨💻
A community dashboard that makes its download activity and adoption easier to explore, with evidence people can check themselves.
What’s inside:
• Daily, weekly, monthly and recorded historical download totals.
• Moving download estimates, clearly labeled.
• Automatic daily/weekly/monthly resets, with countdowns and preserved history.
• Download charts, date filters and CSV exports.
• Public PyPI download data via ClickHouse, without depending on PePy.
• Reproducible SQL queries and downloadable evidence.
• “Requests in the wild”: 28 verified public projects across tech, enterprise and crypto.
• Searchable project cards with source-code links, usage details and verification dates.
• Mobile-friendly layout.
The directory includes projects from Microsoft, Meta, Google, AWS, Netflix, Coinbase, Binance, Bybit, Polymarket, Hyperliquid and more.
Each entry identifies the specific project and links to the exact code revision supporting it. SDK usage, development tools and test scripts are labeled separately.
The moving download counter is an estimate based on reported data. Actual reported history stays visible, and the historical total includes coverage notes.
I’d already spoken with @kennethreitz42 about adding download stats to his website. He invited me to take a stab at it and pointed me to GitHub, so I built this first version.
It’s still a private preview. I’d love to get it integrated into his site once we’ve worked through the remaining details.
solana:6ceuPfcE67PLs3Z6CbJpFpqNyAevVocP2zsDkbM1pump has a new community rules section with 5 rules laid out at requeststoken.org/#rules:
1. Be cordial, or be on your way.
2. Stay risk averse.
3. Build things for humans.
4. Expect imposters. We’ll never DM you first.
5. Optimize for social impact and sustainability.
What keeps me bullish on solana:6ceuPfcE67PLs3Z6CbJpFpqNyAevVocP2zsDkbM1pump is how much history sits behind the name.
@kennethreitz42 created Requests in 2011. 15 years later, developers are still using it, and its official repo reports more than 4,000,000 repositories depending on it.
Think about how much software has changed since 2011. Requests has stayed useful through all of that. That kind of reputation takes years to earn.
If you don’t code, it’s easy to scroll past the name without realizing what it represents. For developers who have used it for years, there’s already a connection there.
There’s an actual history to share, a creator whose work people recognize, and a chance to turn some of that appreciation into lasting support for open source.
History:
requests.readthedocs.io/en/l…
Repository:
github.com/psf/requests