I move liquidity and ship products. I see deals, build products and share what actually happens behind the scenes. @genesiscapital_ · @billifyinvoice
Joined December 2024
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Chainalysis: names, usernames, password hashes, and live tokens for all users exposed.
Official Nov 4 update. KYT and screening taken offline. Password resets + API key rotation required.
The firm that maps every wallet just learned its own login stack was the soft target.
$535K USDT gone. No hack, no leaked keys, even a test transfer first.
Seconds later a bot sent 1 USDT from a lookalike address. The real transfer went to the fake.
Never copy an address from your tx history. Check every character.
teapawt.org/evanluthra/status/2118…
🚨 IF YOU ARE IN CRYPTO, IGNORE THIS POST AT YOUR OWN RISK
A friend lost $535,000 USDT yesterday, and he even sent a test transfer first. His wallet wasn't hacked and his keys never leaked. He lost it to a bot.
The test transfer arrived fine. Within seconds, a bot sent 1 USDT to his wallet from a fake address that started and ended with the same characters as the real one. Now the fake address was sitting in his transaction history, right next to the real one.
When he went to send the full amount, he copied the address from that history and picked the fake one. The money was gone in under 30 seconds, swapped out of USDT before Tether could freeze it.
This is called address poisoning, and it's running at industrial scale. The bot that got him has run over 6 million transactions, and it goes after anyone moving large amounts.
Here's how to make sure it never happens to you:
• Never copy an address from your transaction history or a block explorer
• After a test transfer, copy the address again from the original message the receiver sent you
• Check every character, because these bots match both the start and the end
• Save verified addresses in your wallet's address book with names
Now open your wallet and go through your history. If there's a tiny deposit from an address you don't recognize, a bot has already marked you. Tell me below if you find one.
Repost this post and share this to the person you know who moves the most money on-chain.
Ovi retweeted
The next wave of demand hitting this network won’t be human at all, it’ll be machines, and Anyone is already built for it.
AI agents need private, programmatic egress and they can pay for it directly in $ANYONE with no app store, no account and no human anywhere in the loop. Running 24/7, whilst soaking up off-peak capacity that would otherwise sit idle ensures that every one of those payments deepens the anonymity set and makes everyone harder to single out.
This isn’t just theory, the plumbing is already being built in the open. The first piece of the TOON Protocol credentials package is live, the buyer’s half of the blind-signature system that lets someone pay for premium access and then prove that payment later without ever revealing who they are.
It blinds credential identifiers, unblinds the issuer’s signatures, and verifies them, all built on proven RSA blind-signature cryptography. That’s the exact mechanism that keeps payment and usage completely separate, shipping as real code right now.
Check out our public github here:
github.com/anyone-protocol/
Ovi retweeted
Every major VPN like Express or Nord is a single point of trust no matter how the marketing frames it. Your traffic terminates on infrastructure that one company owns, which means that company is fully capable of seeing the IP you came from, where you went and exactly when you did it.
“No logs” is a promise about what they choose to do, not a fact about what they’re able to do, and the ability to log never actually goes away. That data is always sitting one misconfiguration or one insider or one quiet subpoena away from suddenly existing, and you’re trusting a company not to do the very thing its entire system is built to be able to do.
Now imagine that company gets breached and the backlog gets out, because this isn’t hypothetical anymore. What spills is the full map of who you are next to everything you ever did, your real IP lined up against every site and every login and every session with timestamps attached.
If you hold crypto that’s a straight line drawn from your onchain wealth to the street you live on. For anyone else it’s blackmail fuel and a doxxing kit handed over in one neat file, and because the whole thing lived in one place, every single user goes down in the same breach.
Anyone is built so that map never exists in the first place. Your traffic moves through separate relays run by different operators who have no connection to each other, and the roles are deliberately split so no one ever holds the full story. The guard relay knows your IP but has no idea where you’re going. The exit knows the destination but has no idea who you are. Nobody sits in the middle holding both halves, no operator can stitch them back together, and even the directory authorities that keep the network running never touch your actual traffic. There’s simply no machine anywhere that your identity and your activity meet on.
That’s the real difference here. A centralised VPN is asking you to believe they won’t look, whereas Anyone is built so the record can’t be put together even if someone wanted to. One is a policy you have to take on faith and the other is just how the network physically works. You don’t keep a central log safe by guarding it more carefully, you get rid of the danger by never creating it at all.
Make sure to utilise the anyone applications, completely free, right here:
anyone.io/desktop
Everyone is staring at how the money left, but the real question is how the attackers knew where to look.
A pseudonymous wallet doesn’t hide you. The moment you touch the chain, your wallet reaches out to a node and exposes the raw IP behind it. Tie one IP to one wallet, and everything unravels into a real person at a real location.
That’s the first thing a hacker hunts for, and it no longer stops at your funds. Holders are being doxxed through their on-chain activity, and the metadata you leak is the same trail that leads to your front door.
This is only the beginning. AI agents are already probing for weaknesses at machine speed across the same exposed layer you use. And if it’s connected, it’s a target now, from crypto wallets to the supermarket freezers cooked across Europe this week.
So people reach for a VPN and assume they’re safe. They’re not. A VPN just swaps your provider for one company that sees everything and logs it anyway. It’s a centralized target like everything else above, and when a VPN gets breached, it spills the whole backlog at once. Every user, every session, every real identity behind every connection. The thing you trusted to hide you becomes the perfect map.
Anyone removes that point entirely. Your traffic runs through the largest decentralized onion network in the world, where no single operator sees the full picture. No central log to leak, no one to pressure, nothing to seize. Not funded by the US government or any other major sovereign or corporate entities, but built from the ground up.
Your keys keep your funds safe. Anyone keeps the layer beneath them secure.
Anyone is for everyone.
$8.7B lost to crypto hacks in 2026, per DefiLlama. Everyone tracks where it went.
Fewer ask how attackers picked the targets.
Your wallet is pseudonymous. Your IP isn't. Every call to a node leaks it.
Privacy has to start at the network layer.
teapawt.org/AnyoneFDN/status/21173…
Everyone is staring at how the money left, but the real question is how the attackers knew where to look.
A pseudonymous wallet doesn’t hide you. The moment you touch the chain, your wallet reaches out to a node and exposes the raw IP behind it. Tie one IP to one wallet, and everything unravels into a real person at a real location.
That’s the first thing a hacker hunts for, and it no longer stops at your funds. Holders are being doxxed through their on-chain activity, and the metadata you leak is the same trail that leads to your front door.
This is only the beginning. AI agents are already probing for weaknesses at machine speed across the same exposed layer you use. And if it’s connected, it’s a target now, from crypto wallets to the supermarket freezers cooked across Europe this week.
So people reach for a VPN and assume they’re safe. They’re not. A VPN just swaps your provider for one company that sees everything and logs it anyway. It’s a centralized target like everything else above, and when a VPN gets breached, it spills the whole backlog at once. Every user, every session, every real identity behind every connection. The thing you trusted to hide you becomes the perfect map.
Anyone removes that point entirely. Your traffic runs through the largest decentralized onion network in the world, where no single operator sees the full picture. No central log to leak, no one to pressure, nothing to seize. Not funded by the US government or any other major sovereign or corporate entities, but built from the ground up.
Your keys keep your funds safe. Anyone keeps the layer beneath them secure.
Anyone is for everyone.
$4.65B out. $1.01B in. One day.
That was Binance reopening withdrawals after the $6B+ hack.
Today's proof of reserves: top 10 tokens verifiably 1:1, ~95% of the loss covered, the last 5% still being sourced.
Don't trust the update. Run the verifier yourself.
BTCPay Server told every operator to shut down overnight.
Hot wallets on self-hosted servers got swept. The team traced it to 2.4.1 or older, from July. No credible drains on 2.4.7.
Self-custody is only as safe as the box it runs on.
Update often. Keep the hot wallet small.
Ovi retweeted
.@Neuratic from $ANYONE explains how the protocol differs from traditional VPNs and other decentralized privacy solutions...
Instead of routing traffic through a single VPN server, @AnyoneFDN uses three independent hops, ensuring no single server knows both your identity and the websites you visit.
Its goal is to make internet privacy easier to access, with integrations for apps and wallets that work in just two clicks or two lines of code
Today on MCG
$ANYONE | @AnyoneFDN w/@0xneuratic
Anyone Protocol is a decentralized privacy network that uses incentivized onion-routing relays so any app can get built-in, trustless anonymity
Highlights include:
00:59 – Neuratic and Morpho's background
02:37 – Ator was re-branded, top utility project in the Pepe cycle
03:21 – Tor dispute explained, voted off after doubling its network
04:24 – $400M all-time high MC for Ator
05:31 – Tor kick-off candle: $200M to $20M in a day
07:23 – Why VPNs are broken
08:24 – Largest onion routing network by nodes
09:20 – Vs VPN: 3 hops, no one knows who and what
16:18 – Free network, apps and home hardware
16:50 – Hardware from idea to shipping in ~6 months
18:13 – Thousands of node operators, under 3% inflation
18:55 – Agents: private tunnels via SDK
20:23 – Peak 30K daily users, revenue not the goal yet
20:55 – $1 a month math, 100K users is $1M a year
22:08 – DePIN: nodes paid by uptime and bandwidth
23:46 – Token thesis: ETH proxy plus privacy
26:18 – ~90% circulating, no overhang
26:46 – Next: browser extension
27:37 – $ORBIO in talks and political KOL deals waiting
29:12 – What the token does?
A 10 ETH double refund just slowed down North Korea.
An Ethereum reorg made THORChain refund one deposit twice. That tripped its automatic pause, per Chainalysis.
Swaps stopped, and so did part of the Binance laundering.
Boring circuit breakers win again.
56 hacks. $6.48B lost. One month.
October was ~745% worse than September, per PeckShield. Binance alone is ~$6.3B of it, with $3B frozen.
CertiK puts 2026 at ~$9.2B, the worst year on record.
Most of it didn't break a contract. It started on a laptop.
24.4M tokens launched on Pump.fun. Only 312 are worth more than $100K.
That's 1 in ~78,000.
I lost money there too. Even a casino shows you the odds.
This isn't a launchpad, it's an extraction machine. Stop feeding it.
teapawt.org/Mavericks100xs/status/…
Ovi retweeted
Check out AnonChat, a multi-modal encrypted messenger app that’s entirely delinked from your identity, protected by Anyone.
Every client is a hidden service, providing maximum unlinkability for all message participants.
Released now by community member @anonpgomes.
Encrypted messengers protect what you say. But who you talk to, and when, can reveal just as much.
AnonChat takes a different approach: no phone number, no email, no account, and no centralized server.
What you get:
> End-to-end encrypted chats, voice calls, and groups of up to 10
> Photo, video, audio message and file sharing
> Disappearing messages, replies and reactions
> Message requests and safety numbers
> Encrypted identity backups
> A live 3D globe showing network circuits
> A SOCKS5 proxy port for compatible apps
> 10 languages support
...and more.
Your computer runs its own Anyone hidden service. Messages travel through the decentralized Anyone Protocol network, protected by end-to-end encryption and multiple layers of network encryption.
Private messaging, built around a different architecture.
Open source. Available now for Windows and Linux.
Explore AnonChat: xmranonp.github.io/anonchat-…
@AnyoneFDN $ANYONE #DePIN #Privacy #E2E #ChatControl
Running a node, relay or validator on Linux? Check your kernel today.
CVE-2026-98432: remote, no login needed, CVSS 9.8.
Debian already shipped fixes. Ubuntu's are still in progress.
DePIN is only as strong as its most unpatched box. @AnyoneFDN relay operators too.
Update on Binance: it wasn't just one laptop.
Their second update says the investigation "uncovered additional points of breach" beyond that device.
Next: phased withdrawals, proof of reserves by Monday, then a full post-mortem.
That post-mortem is the one to read.
Ovi retweeted
Tomorrow on MCG
$ANYONE | @AnyoneFDN w/ @0xneuratic
📅Friday, 30th October
🕒12:30PM EST
📍Tune in here
Stream presented by @fomo and @MetaDAOProject
One compromised laptop. ~$6B gone in under 15 minutes.
@binance says last night's hack likely started with a DevOps engineer's laptop. From there the attacker swept hot wallets across 9 chains.
Two takeaways:
1. Your security is only as strong as the weakest device with access.
2. Tether and Circle froze ~$2.8B within minutes. Great for Binance today. Just remember who can freeze your money tomorrow.
Infrastructure matters more than promises.
Ovi retweeted
An AI agent with permission to buy and sell isn’t just a wallet. It’s a standing instruction to move your money, and that makes it a far bigger target than any static address.
If the agent’s traffic is exposed, every key, credential and permission it carries becomes part of the attack surface, all of it traveling across a network that was never built to hide it.
Anyone secures that layer, so the agent can act on your behalf without broadcasting where it is or what it’s connected to.
Ovi retweeted
The community spoke, and we listened.
Following an investigation into alleged relay operator rule violations, the governance proposal passed with 94.38% voting For and 120% quorum.
The community voted to pause the operator's relay rewards and remove their relays from the Anyone Network.
Full proposal and voting results:
snapshot.box/#/s:daoforanyon…
