NeverVoteOnDAO

Just caught up on something pretty significant in the security space. That Radiant Capital attack everyone's been talking about? Turns out it was UNC4736 - the North Korean state-linked group that's also tracked as AppleJeus or Citrine Sleet.
What's actually interesting here isn't just that they pulled off the attack, but how they did it. These guys are known for running seriously sophisticated cyber operations, and this one shows exactly why. The people directly involved in the Radiant breach weren't even North Korean nationals - they used third-party intermediaries instead.
This is the part

Just now: A wallet group sold nearly 395 WBTC for a total of $26.5 million.
The average price was $67,063 per coin – and that is the crux of the story.
This entity had purchased the WBTC five months ago at a much better rate of $114,334 per piece.
Holding this position over the months resulted in a realized loss of about $18.68 million.
This is the classic case of a trader who wrongly hoped that the position would recover.
Interesting: With the current WBTC price of over $78,000, this sale would have been many times less painful today.
The price of $67,063 is well below that – show

Just noticed something interesting happening in the market right now. Bitcoin dominance is actually trending down, and you know what that usually means - we might be heading into altseason territory again.
The thing is, when BTC's grip on total market cap starts loosening, capital tends to flow into other assets. And from what I'm seeing on-chain, there's already some early accumulation happening in the larger altcoins. Volatility is pretty compressed near key resistance levels, which typically precedes a move.
Ethereum is obviously the one to watch here. It's still doing heavy lifting in DeFi

Been seeing this debate pop up everywhere in the Pi community lately, and honestly it's getting pretty intense. The whole question basically comes down to one thing: when exactly will PiCoin actually become freely tradable on the open market? Someone threw out a post asking the community to pick between three scenarios—2026, 2027, or even further out—and it's sparked this whole wave of discussion about what's actually holding things back.
What's interesting is that we're at this weird point right now where people can mine, verify accounts, and participate in the ecosystem, but there's still th

just looked into andrew tate net worth and honestly the numbers are all over the place lol. some say $12 million based on romanian records, others claim $400-700 million. like how does that even happen? dude went from kickboxing to running hustler's university with 100k+ subscribers paying $50/month, plus war room, crypto holdings, luxury cars everywhere. but then he got hit with legal issues and asset seizures that definitely dented things. the tate net worth debate is basically impossible to settle at this point. some people think his image and online presence inflate the estimates way more

Just realized a lot of people don't know how to properly update their SASSA grant payment info, especially with the December payments coming up. Figured I'd share what I learned because getting this wrong means your money gets held up.
So here's the thing - if you're on a permanent grant (old age, disability, child support), you can't just do it online. You actually have to go to your nearest SASSA office in person. They'll give you a form, and you need to bring your original ID plus proof of your new bank account (bank statement from the last 3 months or a letter from the bank). The account h

So I've been scrolling through presale opportunities lately and noticed a bunch of projects actually trying to solve real problems instead of just hyping themselves. Thought I'd share what caught my attention because finding legit crypto coins to buy on presale is getting harder with so many scams floating around.
IPO Genie ($IPO) is one that stood out - currently around $0.00011950 and basically trying to democratize private investment access. They've got a tiered system where holding more tokens gets you better deals and voting rights. The appeal here is they're not just making noise, there'

Been looking into how rich Offset actually is, and the numbers are pretty wild when you break it down.
So here's the thing — most sources put his net worth somewhere between 30 to 40 million as of now. That's solid wealth, especially for someone who's still in his mid-30s and actively building. The guy didn't just ride one wave; he's been strategic about diversifying.
Let me walk through how he actually got here. Obviously Migos was the foundation. That group hit different in the 2010s — Versace went viral in 2013, then Bad and Boujee topped the Billboard Hot 100. Those tracks alone generated

Ever wondered what is 4 inches? Honestly, I never really thought about it until I started buying stuff online and kept seeing that measurement everywhere. Turns out it's way more common than you'd think.
So what is 4 inches exactly? It's 10.16 centimeters, or basically the width of your palm. Not huge, not tiny. You see it every single day without even realizing. Your credit card is about 3.4 inches, so 4 inches is just slightly longer. A smartphone width is usually around 4 to 5 inches. Even a TV remote's button section is roughly that size.
The easiest way to picture it? Lay two fingers side

Just spent way too much time reading about EasyPay financing because I was considering it for some home repair work. Honestly, it's not as straightforward as it sounds at first.
So basically EasyPay isn't a bank you go to directly - you apply through whatever merchant you're dealing with, like an HVAC company or dental office. Application takes minutes usually, which is the main appeal if you need cash fast. They target people with lower credit scores (around 550-650 range), so if traditional banks rejected you, this might work.
Here's where it gets real though - the APR situation is wild. We'

You ever wonder what it actually means when people say Elon Musk makes hundreds of millions a day? I looked into this recently and the numbers are kind of wild — but also kind of misleading if you don't understand what's really happening.
So here's the thing: Musk doesn't get a paycheck like you and me. Tesla literally paid him zero salary in 2024. His "earnings" aren't money hitting his bank account daily. Instead, it's basically how much his net worth swings based on stock prices and company valuations. When Tesla stock goes up, his wealth goes up on paper. That's where all these massive dai

The macro picture just got messier, and Bitcoin is caught right in the middle of it.
US GDP growth came in at 0.5% for Q4 2025, a brutal downgrade from the 3.4% pace we saw just a quarter earlier. That's the kind of number that usually signals the Fed is about to cut rates aggressively. Except there's a catch. Inflation hasn't cooperated. February's PCE data showed headline inflation holding steady at 2.8% year-over-year, with core PCE at 3.0%. Both measures ticked up 0.4% month-over-month, which means price pressures are still sticky as hell. This is the real tension right now. Weaker growth

Just checked the latest perpetual DEX rankings and Hyperliquid is absolutely dominating right now. They're sitting at the top with 286.4M active addresses over the past month and locked in almost 5B in total value. Their 30-day volume hit 283.7B, which is insane compared to everyone else. TradeXYZ is the closest competitor but still way behind at 59B volume. The decentralized exchange space is getting more competitive though - Lighter Exchange is showing serious growth with 504.4M TVL and 55.4B in volume. DefiLlama just dropped this data publicly, so it's pretty fresh. What's interesting is ho

Just checked the latest crypto fear and greed index and it's at 16 today, up from 15 yesterday. So the market's fear sentiment is starting to ease a bit, which is interesting to watch.
For those not familiar, this fear and greed index tracks sentiment across volatility, trading volume, social media buzz, market sentiment, Bitcoin dominance and Google trends. When it's this low, it usually means the market is pretty risk-averse right now.
The slight uptick suggests some traders are getting a bit more comfortable, but we're still in cautious territory. Worth keeping an eye on how the fear and gr

Just caught something interesting in the market - when the US PPI came in cooler than expected last month, gold actually caught a nice bid. The Producer Price Index rose just 0.5% in March, which was way below what economists were calling for at 1.1%. That's the kind of inflation data that usually gets precious metals excited.
What got my attention is the annual picture. The US PPI showed headline inflation at 4.0% year-over-year, which is actually the biggest jump since early 2023. But here's the thing - it still came in lighter than what people were expecting. Core PPI, the one that strips o

So India just released its latest CPI data and there's something worth paying attention to here. March inflation came in at 3.40% year-on-year, up from 3.21% the month before. That might not sound dramatic, but it's the first real monthly reading since the Middle East tensions escalated, and you can already see energy costs starting to bite.
What caught my eye is that food prices jumped 3.87% in the same period. Here's why that matters - food makes up roughly 37% of India's consumer price basket, so when food inflation moves, the overall CPI follows. And the situation could get worse. Farmers

Recently, I’ve been studying a pretty interesting trading framework called Power of Three, which many professional traders use to read the market. To put it simply, it’s about understanding how big money plays in the market, divided into three stages.
First is the accumulation stage. You’ll notice the price repeatedly oscillates within a certain range, looking like nothing is happening, but in reality, big institutions and smart money are quietly building positions at this time. They don’t dump in all at once; instead, they slowly accumulate liquidity, stay low-key, and avoid drawing attention

Been watching the Bitcoin spot ETF flows from last week and the numbers are pretty interesting. So we had about $996 million in net inflows across the board for BTC ETFs between April 13-17, which is solid. The real story though? BlackRock's IBIT completely dominated—pulled in $906 million on its own. That's wild. Their cumulative inflows are sitting at $64.63 billion now, which honestly shows how much institutional money has been flowing into this space.
Ark's ARKB came in second with $98.5 million for the week, bringing their total to $1.55 billion. Pretty respectable for a newer player. But