That's why many people prefer building on other platforms instead of X
As a small account, everything on X feels like a struggle
You create content, engage, network, and show up every day, yet the impressions barely move
But we keep pushing, hoping that one day, all this effort will pay off
Small accounts, we just have to keep building
That's why many people prefer building on other platforms instead of X
As a small account, everything on X feels like a struggle
You create content, engage, network, and show up every day, yet the impressions barely move
But we keep pushing, hoping that one day, all this effort will pay off
Small accounts, we just have to keep building
Tbh, I don't blame anyone using E2E right now
Impressions are terrible, and if you're not willing to put in the work, you can't expect great engagement either
I've seen accounts get better performance with E2E than with their regular tweets
But it got me thinking…
Instead of chasing quick impressions, why not build my own audience?
Whether my content cooks or flops, I'll keep showing up, improving, and finding my voice
Slowly, I'll build the attention and impressions I want to earn
I'd rather build something that lasts than chase numbers that disappear
Just my little thoughts
Jones retweeted
The real test of blockchain security is what happens when today's cryptography is no longer enough
That's exactly why I find @Starknet's exploration of an independent L1 to look into
As computing evolves, the cryptography protecting blockchains may eventually need to change
Quantum computing is one potential threat, and preparing for it requires more than developing stronger cryptography
It also requires the ability to implement security upgrades when they become necessary
It also requires the ability to implement security upgrades when they become necessary.
As an Ethereum L2
Starknet's security migration depends partly on Ethereum's architecture and upgrade timeline
Exploring an independent L1 could give Starknet greater control over its core security decision and how quickly it adapts to emerging threats
Why does this matter for blockchain
Because security upgrades aren't just technical improvements
They help protect users' assets, preserve trust in transactions, and keep the network resilient as new threats emerge
This isn't about Ethereum being insecure or quantum attacks being here already
It's about preparing before the threat becomes urgent
Beating Yesterday returns today for #09 🟠
📅 Thursday 29/10/26
🕘 10:00 AM ET / 2:00 PM UTC / 3:00 PM CET
AI Gets Smarter. Do Investors?
AI can make investment research faster. It can also help attackers and make a weak asset sound convincing. What should we still verify ourselves?
We’ll talk AI security and put Proof of Land under the microscope: why limes, what holders actually own, and what makes an RWA worth investing in.
Set your reminder 👇
Jones retweeted
We asked the team about their biggest fears.
Some answers were a little too specific....
Happy Halloween from Migma. 🎃
#HalloweenReels #WorkplaceComedy #MeetTheTeam #OfficeHumor @Migma_AI @TheDreadCEO @StanleyLin7wds
Tbh, I don't blame anyone using E2E right now
Impressions are terrible, and if you're not willing to put in the work, you can't expect great engagement either
I've seen accounts get better performance with E2E than with their regular tweets
But it got me thinking…
Instead of chasing quick impressions, why not build my own audience?
Whether my content cooks or flops, I'll keep showing up, improving, and finding my voice
Slowly, I'll build the attention and impressions I want to earn
I'd rather build something that lasts than chase numbers that disappear
Just my little thoughts
Working as a reply guy for accounts and projects has taught me a few things
→ Communication is key. Always ask your boss what they want to achieve: impressions, views, awareness, or followers
→ Understand their interests. Know the narratives they want to focus on, whether it's AI, crypto, RWAs, DeFi, or something else
→ Stay organized. Create a list of relevant accounts to engage with and keep your work professional
→ Protect their brand. Don't turn their feed into something completely different
→ Be early. Focus on fresh tweets while the conversation is still active
These are just a few things I've learned, and I'm still improving.
Need a reply guy who works strategically?
Slide into my DMs
I do things strategically, the Jones way
cooked a motion graphics for @Canborsa_DEX
Canborsa lets you trade stocks, gold, oil and crypto onchain in one app.
if you’re yet to sign try it out then start here: canborsa.com/r/8C6MP4E8
🤝 Paid partnership
Working as a reply guy for accounts and projects has taught me a few things
→ Communication is key. Always ask your boss what they want to achieve: impressions, views, awareness, or followers
→ Understand their interests. Know the narratives they want to focus on, whether it's AI, crypto, RWAs, DeFi, or something else
→ Stay organized. Create a list of relevant accounts to engage with and keep your work professional
→ Protect their brand. Don't turn their feed into something completely different
→ Be early. Focus on fresh tweets while the conversation is still active
These are just a few things I've learned, and I'm still improving.
Need a reply guy who works strategically?
Slide into my DMs
I do things strategically, the Jones way
Jones retweeted
*I BUILT A PRODUCT THAT YOU CAN USE TO START EARNING MONEY WITH @primus_labs TODAY*
read through, and halfway down there's a prompt to give your agent to get started👇
> we all know web3 has a larping problem.
> people ask freelancers to start work before they’ve shown they can cover the first invoice
> this creates an easy service to sell using Primus' poof of funds:
A client funding check for Web3 freelancers, creators and small agencies.
1) A freelancer or small agency enters the first invoice amount. Their prospective client receives a link and proves that they held at least that amount in USDT at the time of verification. They never have to reveal their exact balance or hand over an exchange password or API key.
If the first invoice comes to $2,500, the claim just says:
This account held at least 2,500 USDT at the time of verification.
2) The freelancer or small agency receive a timestamped result. They can decide whether to accept the work, ask for a deposit, or turn it down.
3) This is the simplest possible concept to sell using Primus, especially for those without a network of trading desks or funds.
You can call the service Client Funding Check, Private Proof of Funds or Fund Verification - whatever you want.
3) The client generates the proof themselves through the Primus browser extension. Your service doesn’t ask for their password or API credentials - it just makes one request then outputs a report on the other end.
4) To build it, create a Primus project and choose a data template for the account balance you want to verify in the Primus Developer Hub. If the marketplace doesn’t have the exact source and balance field you need, create that template first.
Give your coding agent this:
Build a small web app called Client Funding Check using Primus’s zkTLS-JS-SDK.
Start from Primus’s official DApp example rather than creating the integration from scratch.
The app needs a freelancer view with fields for:
- project name
- first invoice amount
- asset
- client email
Keep the Primus template ID and balance field in configuration. Do not let users enter arbitrary URLs.
When the freelancer submits the form:
1. Create a unique verification request.
2. Turn the invoice amount into a Primus condition:
balance >= invoice amount
3. Send the client a private verification link.
4. Let the client complete the proof in their own browser.
5. Verify the returned Primus attestation.
6. Show PASS or FAIL with the source, threshold, timestamp and task ID.
7. Generate a readable report and let the user download the raw attestation.
8. Keep the Primus app secret on the server.
9. Use a sample result when credentials are absent so the product still works as a preview.
Use the official Primus SDK methods and add a README explaining how to run the app and configure the project.
The agent should produce a small app with a request screen, a client-facing verification screen and a report screen. That’s enough for the first version. You don’t need billing, a complicated dashboard or a perfect automation system before you talk to anyone.
5) Once the workflow works, pitch it to anyone who might already be receiving inbound web3 work.
You can charge per check, or charge a small monthly fee for repeated use.
6) Primus handles private data verification. Your app handles the part people should pay for - aka collecting the invoice amount, sending the request, and presenting the result.
7) you can use bot to outreach to your ICP, or your agent of choice.
















