ๆๅไธญๆฏใงใ โข ๅ @nicegramapp ใขใณใใตใใผ โข ๅ @PlayOUTER CM โข @tonfish_tg CM โข ไปฎๆณ้่ฒจๆฅญ็ๆญด 6 ๅนด โข ๆฅๆฌใธ็งปไฝไบๅฎ ๐ฏ๐ต
๐ฒ๐ฆ
Joined June 2013
- Tweets34.6K
- Following1.8K
- Followers4.3K
- Likes43.2K
WE'RE FINALLY GETTING STARTED!
First, I owe everyone an apology for taking so long to respond. I'm down with the flu, and honestly, the number of messages I've received is more than I can handle individually.
So I've decided to make things easier.
Instead of selecting just 20 people, I'm opening the Telegram group to EVERYONE who wants to learn.
We'll get started with platforms like UserTesting, Askable, UserCrowd and others. I'll share what I know and guide you through the process, hopefully all the way to your first withdrawal.
I'm not charging anyone for this. I just want to share what I've learned and help people find another way to earn while working towards their bigger goals.
And please, don't forget our original promise: when you get your first withdrawal, help someone else do the same. FOR FREE.
Join the Telegram group here:
t.me/+wVpUXi7_9UI3ZjZk
Let's get started.
IF YOU'RE BROKE RIGHT NOW, LET ME TEACH YOU SOMETHING THAT COULD HELP YOU STAY AFLOAT.
After my last post, I got a LOT of DMs from people asking me how to get started with UserTesting, Askable and platforms like that.
I'm honestly trying to reply to everyone, but I can't keep up with the individual tutoring anymore.
So I want to do something.
I want to teach 20 people how to get started and guide them till their first withdrawal. FOR FREE.
I know what it feels like to be broke and desperately looking for ways to make some money, only to find people who have the knowledge you're looking for gatekeeping it or asking you to pay before they'll teach you.
And sometimes, you don't even have the money to pay them in the first place. That's why you're looking for the knowledge.
I've been there, and I know how frustrating it can be.
That's why I want to help 20 people learn how to use platforms like UserTesting, Askable, UserCrowd and others to make some money while still working towards their bigger goals.
I'm not promising anybody millions. I'm just showing you another way to stay afloat while you keep chasing your big WIN.
And no, I don't want anything from you.
Well, except one thing.
When you finally get your first withdrawal, promise me you'll help someone else learn how to do the same. FOR FREE.
That's it. That's all I ask.
I know a lot of people don't value things they get for free, but I genuinely want to do this for people who are ready to learn and actually put in the work.
So if you're interested and you're willing to make that promise, signify in the replies.
I'll pick 20 people and guide them till their first withdrawal.
Let's help each other stay afloat while we work towards something bigger.
Who's in?
I think we can all agree that humans are becoming too sloppy to handle the technologies we've built.
Look at Binance and Bybit. Billions of dollars lost in major security incidents, with human error and compromised access playing significant roles.
And this isn't just about crypto.
We're getting sloppy at:
- Coding.
- Financial security.
- Cybersecurity.
- Cyber monitoring.
Soon, it'll be national security.
The problem is that we're building increasingly sophisticated technologies but still relying on humans to catch every mistake, detect every threat and prevent every failure.
Humans get tired.
Humans get distracted.
Humans make mistakes.
The truth is, AI can do a lot of these things better.
Maybe it's time we stopped treating AI as just another productivity tool and started treating it as a critical part of our security infrastructure.
IF YOU'RE BROKE RIGHT NOW, LET ME TEACH YOU SOMETHING THAT COULD HELP YOU STAY AFLOAT.
After my last post, I got a LOT of DMs from people asking me how to get started with UserTesting, Askable and platforms like that.
I'm honestly trying to reply to everyone, but I can't keep up with the individual tutoring anymore.
So I want to do something.
I want to teach 20 people how to get started and guide them till their first withdrawal. FOR FREE.
I know what it feels like to be broke and desperately looking for ways to make some money, only to find people who have the knowledge you're looking for gatekeeping it or asking you to pay before they'll teach you.
And sometimes, you don't even have the money to pay them in the first place. That's why you're looking for the knowledge.
I've been there, and I know how frustrating it can be.
That's why I want to help 20 people learn how to use platforms like UserTesting, Askable, UserCrowd and others to make some money while still working towards their bigger goals.
I'm not promising anybody millions. I'm just showing you another way to stay afloat while you keep chasing your big WIN.
And no, I don't want anything from you.
Well, except one thing.
When you finally get your first withdrawal, promise me you'll help someone else learn how to do the same. FOR FREE.
That's it. That's all I ask.
I know a lot of people don't value things they get for free, but I genuinely want to do this for people who are ready to learn and actually put in the work.
So if you're interested and you're willing to make that promise, signify in the replies.
I'll pick 20 people and guide them till their first withdrawal.
Let's help each other stay afloat while we work towards something bigger.
Who's in?
IF YOU DON'T HAVE $10K RIGHT NOW
THIS IS FOR YOU!
I don't talk about this much, but I lost almost everything I worked so hard for.
Years of effort. Sleepless nights. Sacrifices nobody saw. Plans I was so sure would work out. Dreams I spent so much time building.
And somehow, I watched so much of it slip away.
There were days I sat quietly, staring at the ceiling, wondering how I even got here. Wondering how someone who had worked so hard could end up feeling like they were starting all over again.
Some days, I felt embarrassed.
Some days, I couldn't even bring myself to open my phone or sit at my work desk because it felt like everyone else was moving forward while I was struggling to find my footing again.
And if you've ever been in that position, you know how painful it is to watch people win while you're privately trying to figure out how to put your own life back together.
But what got me through, or should I say, what is still getting me through, isn't some big comeback story.
It's not a massive funding round, a life-changing opportunity, or some overnight success.
It's a couple of small, humble, honest things.
I started sharing my honest opinions on platforms like Askable and testing apps on UserTesting.
Believe me, it's nothing fancy, especially for us Web3 grinders who are used to chasing big opportunities, building ambitious projects, and dreaming of making it big in this space.
But little by little, it started bringing in over $400 a month.
And honestly, I can't fully explain what that did for me.
It wasn't just about the money. Don't get me wrong, the money mattered. It helped me breathe a little, take some pressure off, and keep going when things felt unbearably heavy.
But beyond the money, it gave me something I desperately needed: a reminder that I still had something to offer.
That my voice still mattered.
That my skills hadn't suddenly disappeared.
That losing so much of what I had built didn't mean I had lost everything I was capable of becoming.
NGL, there were mornings when that $400 felt like the only thing keeping me going. Not because it was a fortune, but because it gave me a reason to get up, try again, and believe that maybe, just maybe, things could still get better.
I'm still not where I want to be, and I'm not going to pretend rebuilding is easy. But I'm still here, still learning, still trying, and still believing there's more ahead of me than what I've been through.
SOOOOOO.......
If there's anyone out here rebuilding in silence, watching others win while you're just trying to stay afloat....
I SEE YOU.
There's no shame in starting small, taking humble opportunities, or finding your way back one day at a time.
Keep trying. Keep learning. Keep showing up. You don't need a big comeback story. You just need to keep going.
Staying afloat is not failure.
It's not! Sometimes, it's the bravest thing you can do.
We're not where we hoped to be yet, but we're still here. And there's still so much left to build.
GM Legends
Before you chase another airdrop, ask yourself one question:
What happens if this opportunity pays nothing?
I love Web3. I've spent years in this space, building, learning, and exploring opportunities.
But I've learned not to confuse potential income with money I can actually depend on.
An airdrop might pay off. A new project might change your life. A token might do incredible numbers.
But none of those outcomes is guaranteed.
If you're trying to rebuild financially, consider diversifying your efforts:
โข Build a skill people will pay for.
โข Explore legitimate paid testing and research platforms.
โข Take freelance work when you can find it.
โข Keep building in Web3, but don't make every financial decision depend on your next big win.
You don't have to abandon crypto to become more financially resilient.
You just need more than one path forward.
So yell me, what income stream outside crypto has been genuinely useful to you?
IF YOU DON'T HAVE $10K RIGHT NOW
THIS IS FOR YOU!
I don't talk about this much, but I lost almost everything I worked so hard for.
Years of effort. Sleepless nights. Sacrifices nobody saw. Plans I was so sure would work out. Dreams I spent so much time building.
And somehow, I watched so much of it slip away.
There were days I sat quietly, staring at the ceiling, wondering how I even got here. Wondering how someone who had worked so hard could end up feeling like they were starting all over again.
Some days, I felt embarrassed.
Some days, I couldn't even bring myself to open my phone or sit at my work desk because it felt like everyone else was moving forward while I was struggling to find my footing again.
And if you've ever been in that position, you know how painful it is to watch people win while you're privately trying to figure out how to put your own life back together.
But what got me through, or should I say, what is still getting me through, isn't some big comeback story.
It's not a massive funding round, a life-changing opportunity, or some overnight success.
It's a couple of small, humble, honest things.
I started sharing my honest opinions on platforms like Askable and testing apps on UserTesting.
Believe me, it's nothing fancy, especially for us Web3 grinders who are used to chasing big opportunities, building ambitious projects, and dreaming of making it big in this space.
But little by little, it started bringing in over $400 a month.
And honestly, I can't fully explain what that did for me.
It wasn't just about the money. Don't get me wrong, the money mattered. It helped me breathe a little, take some pressure off, and keep going when things felt unbearably heavy.
But beyond the money, it gave me something I desperately needed: a reminder that I still had something to offer.
That my voice still mattered.
That my skills hadn't suddenly disappeared.
That losing so much of what I had built didn't mean I had lost everything I was capable of becoming.
NGL, there were mornings when that $400 felt like the only thing keeping me going. Not because it was a fortune, but because it gave me a reason to get up, try again, and believe that maybe, just maybe, things could still get better.
I'm still not where I want to be, and I'm not going to pretend rebuilding is easy. But I'm still here, still learning, still trying, and still believing there's more ahead of me than what I've been through.
SOOOOOO.......
If there's anyone out here rebuilding in silence, watching others win while you're just trying to stay afloat....
I SEE YOU.
There's no shame in starting small, taking humble opportunities, or finding your way back one day at a time.
Keep trying. Keep learning. Keep showing up. You don't need a big comeback story. You just need to keep going.
Staying afloat is not failure.
It's not! Sometimes, it's the bravest thing you can do.
We're not where we hoped to be yet, but we're still here. And there's still so much left to build.
GM Legends
Good trader... Wrong Partner!
What is this guy doing with a girl who doesn't even know how to close a trade.?
He goes:
Baby, help me close it
Tap the middle!
The middle!
Where it's reading!
And all she could do was show her long witch-kike nails while tapping the center of the screen.
Your woman should at least know how to turn on/off the stove if you're a chef, or start on/off a car if you're a driver.
But man!
What do I know?
My opinions are mine btw.
Can we finally put this nonsense to rest?
The idea that anyone using a VPN or proxy must be doing something shady.
People use VPNs for privacy, security, remote work, protecting themselves on public Wi-Fi, accessing company networks, testing applications, and getting around internet restrictions.
Companies use them every day. Banks, tech companies, cybersecurity researchers, journalists, developers. Are we saying all these people are criminals too?
And before you judge someone for using a proxy, you might want to understand how your own internet connection works.
Let's say you're in London, you buy a SIM card, and your mobile network connects you to the internet. The IP address assigned to your connection doesn't necessarily belong to your actual location. Your provider might route your traffic through a gateway in another city or country, so an IP lookup could place you somewhere you've never been.
This happens because of how internet service providers manage their networks, including carrier-grade NAT, shared public IP addresses, and centralized gateways. IP geolocation databases can also be outdated or inaccurate.
Your IP address is not your GPS location.
And you don't even need to install a VPN for your traffic to pass through infrastructure between you and the website you're visiting. That's how networking works.
Proxies are used for legitimate reasons too: businesses use them to manage traffic, improve performance, protect internal systems, test websites from different regions, and handle large-scale data collection.
Of course, some people use VPNs and proxies to commit fraud. Nobody is disputing that.
But using a tool that criminals also use doesn't make you a criminal.
Carjackers steal cars and speed down the road. Does that mean every young man speeding in his car is a carjacker?
Maybe he's doing something illegal. Maybe he's rushing someone to the hospital. Or maybe, like me one time, he's rushing home because he desperately needs to take a shit.
You simply don't know until you have more context. ๐
The same logic applies here.
Someone using a VPN isn't automatically hiding from law enforcement. Someone using a proxy isn't automatically running a scam. And an IP address showing a different country doesn't automatically mean someone is lying.
If there's evidence of fraud, investigate the fraud. If there's suspicious activity, investigate the activity.
But stop treating a networking tool as evidence of someone's intentions.
The funny thing is that some people making these accusations don't even understand how much of the internet relies on intermediary servers and shared network infrastructure.
Judge the behaviour, not the tool.
TON is live on Pump.fun! ๐
You know what this means, right?
You can now launch and trade TON memes right on Pump.fun.
I've always wanted to see a fast launchpad built specifically for TON, but I haven't had the resources to build one myself. Now, one of the biggest launchpads in crypto has integrated TON.
The trenches are back on TON. ๐
Watch out.
Things could get interesting.
TON is live on the Pumpfun app!
Buy tokens on TON straight from your USDC balance on the fastest crosschain social app with the cheapest fees.
Welcome to the Pumpfun app, @ton_blockchain ๐ค
Raflux Quest System is NOW LIVE! ๐
Event Link:- raflux.io/?ref=44700890
- Sign-up With Google
- Goto Quest Section
- Complete All Task
raflux.io/?ref=44700890
We're getting to a point where you can't trust anything or anyone anymore, and honestly, it's a little scary when you actually think about it.
Take for example....
You get an email from your boss, you can't trust it, Could be phishing.
Or your mum calls you, ๐ it could be someone using an AI-generated voice to scam you.
Or you even see a video of a politician making an announcement... could be a deepfake.
And what the news media ?
Well, that one's been questionable for decades, so let's not even start there. ๐
Now you're working on something and you ask AI a question, and it gives you an answer with so much confidence that you'd almost swear it was there when it happened... But how do you know you're getting the actual truth and not just "the truth" based on whatever it was trained on?
Think about how crazy this is.
We're approaching a time when you might have to question a message from your own family, verify that your boss actually sent that email, and double-check whether that video you just watched even happened.
And the funny thing is, we saw all this coming in some form.
Of course we did!
That's why so many of us got excited about Web3, blockchain, and decentralization in the first place.
So we can have less blind trust, and more verification.
But what if we take it even further?
What if we're skipping web4, 5 and 6 and heading straight for Web7, which is; Over-decentralization.
No, don't ask me what that means. I just made it up. ๐
But the way things are going, someone might pick up this post in five years, write a whitepaper around the idea, raise $20 million, and tell us they've invented the future.
I'm joking, but there's a serious point here.
The more advanced our technology gets, the harder it might become to tell what's real from what's fake.
And we haven't even figured out how to handle what we already have.
I think we should slow down.
You all, RELAX. Fr
There's absolutely nothing to panic about.
It's not like anything important runs on PHP anyway.
It's probably some software old enough to remember the birth of the internet.
We're talking about a few harmless things here.
Things like:
โข The water supply.
โข The electrical grid.
โข Some government infrastructure.
โข A couple of missile defense systems.
โข And a few electrified fences keeping lions, tigers, and cobras from turning the local zoo into a live-action apocalypse.
But other than the water we drink, the electricity we need, the systems preventing missiles from landing on our heads, and the fences keeping apex predators from eating children, NOTHING IMPORTANT RUNS ON OLD SOFTWARE and PHP.
Everyone breathe.... ๐
For God's sake!
The situation is completely under control. ๐
The IT guy will check it out once he's done watching "you know what"
"Vibe coder" will stop being a slur
And like I said... It'll probably be changed to AI assisted Software development/programming.
Everyone: โVibe coding is why weโre seeing so many security bugs.โ
Meanwhile, PHP, Node.js, the Linux kernel, GitLab. Codebases written by humans, some of them decades old, are also exposing serious vulnerabilities.
So maybe we need to have an honest conversation.
AI didn't invent bad code. Developers have been shipping bugs, taking shortcuts, and accumulating technical debt for decades.
The difference is that AI is getting better at finding the mess we've been sitting on.
NOW.....
Imagine how many vulnerabilities are still hiding in systems that manage our money, protect our identities, and power critical infrastructure.
We might be blaming AI for exposing a problem that was already there.
Maybe the code was never as good as we thought. We just didn't have the tools to see it all. ๐ซ
The last 48 hours have been a wake-up call for the entire tech industry.
Weโve seen developments and security concerns that, just a few years ago, would have dominated global headlines for days. Vulnerabilities, weaknesses, and potential attack surfaces that many people never imagined could be exposed at this scale.
And I canโt help wondering: what happens when AI makes uncovering these flaws dramatically easier?
For decades, weโve built financial infrastructure, banking systems, payment networks, and critical services on millions of lines of code. Weโve trusted them because they were built by the best engineers, backed by the biggest institutions, and protected by sophisticated security teams.
But what if we've been overestimating how secure these systems really are?
AI is changing the economics of discovering software weaknesses. Things that once required enormous amounts of time, expertise, and resources may become significantly easier to identify.
And the implications go far beyond software development.
Financial institutions, in particular, need to take this seriously. The next major crisis might not come from some entirely new form of attack. It could come from vulnerabilities that have existed for years but were simply never discovered.
The uncomfortable truth is that the code protecting billions of dollars may not be as robust as we assumed.
And if the last 48 hours are any indication of how quickly this landscape is changing, we should be asking some difficult questions about the security of the systems we depend on every day.
The real test isn't whether AI can find the cracks.
It's whether we can fix them before someone else does.
Weโre about to discover that a terrifying amount of software built over the last 20 years was held together by duct tape, assumptions, and code nobody fully understood.
AI is pulling back the curtain.
Financial institutions should be worried. The real crisis won't just be new vulnerabilities. Itโll be discovering how fragile the systems we trusted have always been.
Weโre only getting started.
Weโre about to discover that a terrifying amount of software built over the last 20 years was held together by duct tape, assumptions, and code nobody fully understood.
AI is pulling back the curtain.
Financial institutions should be worried. The real crisis won't just be new vulnerabilities. Itโll be discovering how fragile the systems we trusted have always been.
Weโre only getting started.
Companies are replacing human workers with AI bots to cut costs.
But imagine a major Web3 wallet gets compromised. Millions are at risk. Users are panicking, and nobody knows the full extent of the damage.
The bots have never seen a disaster like this in their training data.
Now what?
AI is powerful, but unprecedented crises demand judgment, empathy, and accountability. A bot giving the wrong answer at the wrong time could turn a security breach into a business-ending catastrophe.
The hack might cost users their money. The company's response could cost it everything else.
So yes, AI will replace some jobs. But replacing humans everywhere without considering the consequences is a different kind of risk.
Efficiency is great until the system fails. Then you discover what human expertise was actually worth.
I agree that not every job needs a human anymore.
But not every human should be replaced by a bot.
Hey there Lucas!
I left you something you wouldn't want to miss in the DMs
Do well to check it out when you've got a minute.
Thanks
I need a website built ASAP.
I don't have time to go back and forth prompting Claude Code right now.
You'll need to sign an NDA and I'll pay like $500 (needs to be finished by Monday)
I know some of you will be greedy and say "$500 for a website??"
Yes bro, AI will handle like 95% of the work. You just need to prompt it.
Looking for someone scrappy, not an agency.
(this could become a long term partnership)
Drop your work ๐
Web3 community management is more than keeping a Telegram group active.
It's about building trust, driving meaningful engagement, listening to users, and turning members into people who genuinely believe in what you're building.
Hype brings people in. Good community management gives them a reason to stay.
The goal isn't just growth. It's building a community that matters.