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1) I was close friends with Clifford for the last 10 years of his life. He was one of the kindest people I've ever known and the real deal. He was part of #UFO crash retrievals. He had the largest private collection of official gov. documents on this matter. #UFOtwitter #UFOX
Just Remembering.. Sgt. Clifford Stone claimed he participated in missions to recover UFOs that crashed on Earth."The US Government Has More Than 50 Alien Species Cataloged!"
#UFOtwitter #UAPtwitter #UAPs #UAP #UFOX #uapX
Ed n'Stuff retweeted
what is your token? xitter.cf/i/broadcasts/1NxarogdO…
Ed n'Stuff retweeted
BioWare is not, like, a guy. BioWare closing is not like Steven Spielberg or Quentin Tarantino getting fired or cancelled.
BioWare is a business entity that existed for 30 years. During that time people — including lead creatives who were responsible for the great games — came and went.
Some video game studios manage to maintain a culture and a sensibility around excellence and the key creatives either stick around for a long time or pass the reins to handpicked successors who share their values and preserve the culture and standards of the studios.
What has happened in the game industry over the last 15 years is that there came to be a widespread belief that the cultures that incubated excellent games were exclusionary racist, sexist, homophobic boys clubs that needed to change in order to welcome in different kinds of people.
Instead of hiring people who shared their values and sensibilities, the people at these game studios were pressured to push their workforces toward being 50% female while achieving racial equity. The staff of the studios changed dramatically, the cultures of the workplaces changed dramatically and the games changed dramatically.
The pandemic sent a lot of people into their homes to play video games, which seemed like it was going to drive an era of growth for the industry. At the same time, the new generation of gaming hardware required more detailed assets, more animation, and therefore more people to make these massive games.
So there was a huge hiring boom at the precise moment that there was an overarching focus of the demographics of the industry, which means that nearly every Western game studio’s workforce was completely transformed. Over 40% of games industry workers under the age of 25 identified as LGBT or nonbinary on recent surveys.
Additionally, some studios have had unique pressures that have driven a lot of turnover. At Rocksteady Games, for example, a lot of the people who made the Batman: Arkham trilogy were not interested in building the live service game Warner wanted, so most of the principals on those games left the studio during the production of “Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League.”
The studio cannot pivot back to what used to be its strength at making single player titles after that failure because all the people who are responsible for the classic games are gone. They no longer have that strength. They no longer have the institutional capacity to make great games because great games are made by great people and the great people are gone. A similar thing happened to BioWare during “Anthem.”
They couldn’t just pivot back to making great “Dragon Age” or “Mass Effect” games after the failure of “Anthem” because too many people were gone and the culture had changed. They weren’t the same studio and they weren’t a great studio anymore.
The BioWare that was shuttered today is not the studio that made “Mass Effect 2” or “Knights of the Old Republic.” That studio hasn’t existed for many years. It was just the “Dragon Age: The Veilguard” studio.
unavailable
Ed n'Stuff retweeted
1/10
After years of work on Genius Yield, I am sad to see its operations winding down, and I am sorry that users have been left worried about accessing their assets. My immediate priority is to help you withdraw from staking vaults and claim your available rewards.
Ed n'Stuff retweeted
Our yield is currently sitting at 12.1%. Let that sink in 🗣️
While everyone is chasing the next narrative, @realfi_co is focused on what actually matters: putting capital to work and bringing real-world returns on-chain.
We’re building at the intersection of DeFi and real-world finance, where stablecoins can do more than just sit in your wallet.
The opportunity is here. And we’re just getting started.
Explore RealFi now 👇
app.realfi.co/insights
Ed n'Stuff retweeted
Welcome to the 🔥 phase of the Musashi Dojo!
Tomorrow we will have a distributed load testing day on musashi.network testnet
This is slightly different than our normal load duty cycle because the load will be fully crowd sourced by the participating SPOs!
Ed n'Stuff retweeted
dParadigm Capital has joined the club.
dParadigm is a hedge fund whose team manages on-chain risk daily. Their assessment of the risks ahead now contributes to the club's forecast, and we are grateful for their expertise.
ALT An Art Deco sunburst in a gold-lined arch. At its centre, the dParadigm Capital mark sits in a pale medallion. Beneath it: New member.
Ed n'Stuff retweeted
CIP-113 is a game changer for #Cardano $ADA.
Native tokens could be minted freely, but once issued they moved with zero issuer control. That blocked the assets that actually scale on other chains: regulated stablecoins, tokenized securities, and RWAs that need freeze, seize, allowlists, or KYC gates.
CIP-113 fixes it without a hard fork. Tokens stay native Cardano assets, but every transfer, mint, and burn now runs custom logic the issuer defines. Compliance lives in the token. Wallets and dApps still work. eUTXO determinism stays intact.
Stablecoins and real-world assets can finally run on Cardano the way institutions require. The missing piece is here to take Cardano to the next level.
🤖 Made with AI
Ed n'Stuff retweeted
CARDANO: Programmable tokens are now live on $ADA mainnet. 🔥
Issuers can control who holds, transfers and receives their tokens, which is perfect for stablecoins, funds and bonds.
Cardano is ready for tokenization.
Ed n'Stuff retweeted
Introducing Cardano block producer journeys.
Follow Cardano's latest blocks as they are produced, tracing a visual journey between stake pools across the globe.
The longer you watch, the more of the chain’s history unfolds.
Cardano is truly global.
global.cardano-visualisation…
Ed n'Stuff retweeted
🚨Cardano is smashing records at TOKEN2049! 🔥
$ADA hit an impressive 436 transactions per second, while 30,000 NFTs were sold and plans for official .ada internet domains moved forward!
With even bigger upgrades on the horizon, Cardano is showing just how much it's capable of! 🚀
Ed n'Stuff retweeted
Heading back from my second TOKEN2049. Cardano definitely leveled up again booth-wise (credit to @Cardano_CF for the execution), although anecdotally from my POV, foot traffic at the whole event felt lighter than last year. Most likely a reflection of market sentiment, but regardless TOKEN2049 still remains the biggest event on the crypto calendar.
It was also clear how much progress many of the Cardano teams presenting have made in recent months. There's also a lot more raising going on which makes for a positive signal. Overall the ecosystem feels more mature for it.
The privacy play remains a major opportunity for the Cardano ecosystem, and the keynotes from @F_ZK_Now and @IOHK_Charles were more substantive than ever.
Although this year I spent more time with the media (more TradFi outlets than the usual blockchain media), and the questions I got focused on post-quantum security, privacy, and the opportunities (and risks) of agentic AI. This was pretty much the main themes on the mind of publishers and all they wanted to cover.
The good news is Cardano has meaningful work underway in each of these areas, including the treasury-backed @IOGroup research into post-quantum cryptography, @MidnightNtwrk work on programmable privacy, and @MasumiNetwork work on agent identity and payments (to pick on one).
So my main takeaway - Cardano is well positioned based on the trends of the day, outside capital is coming in and teams are levelling up, but as usual there's still plenty to deliver. Upwards!
Ed n'Stuff retweeted
Season 1 of the Xerberus club is open, and the best forecasters win prize money in stablecoins, paid out before Christmas.
You can start today, in the Terminal or with your own AI agent. The video walks you through it, from applying to your first forecast.
Ed n'Stuff retweeted
a new beginning xitter.cf/i/broadcasts/1qJDzWpdV…
Ed n'Stuff retweeted
One week left to submit to the PRIME RFP.
The deadline is Oct 14 at 11:59pm ET.
Thank you to everyone who has applied so far, including the many new submissions we’ve received recently.
We’re actively reviewing all submissions as they come in.
Ed n'Stuff retweeted
Really proud of this.
I put a lot of care into this application, as did everyone else involved.
Hope your claims all go well!
The Asset Recovery Tool Is Now Live
The official asset recovery tool is now available for users whose wallets were affected by the June 2026 security incident. It allows you to verify control of an affected wallet, review any assets eligible for recovery, and submit a recovery request to a new Cardano wallet that you control.
The recovery tool is available only at secondfi.io in a web browser. It is not completed through the SecondFi app. You do not need to have submitted a claims ticket before you start. Submitting a recovery request through the official tool begins the claims process for the affected wallet.
Recovery is separate from wallet migration. Migration moves supported assets that remain in a wallet to a new wallet. Recovery concerns eligible assets affected by the security incident.
How long recovery takes
There are two separate stages, each with its own timeframe:
-Proof generation, while you use the tool: up to approximately 15 minutes. This takes place on your own device, in your browser, and the browser window must stay open until it is complete.
-Claim processing, after you submit: up to five working days. To maintain security measures, submitted claims are processed in batches. No action is needed from you during this stage.
Before you start
Have the following ready:
The recovery phrase for the affected wallet. The tool supports 12, 15, and 24-word recovery phrases.
A newly created Cardano wallet that you control, and its receiving address. A hardware wallet can provide an additional layer of security because it keeps private keys offline.
A private, trusted computer with a current web browser. Do not use a public or shared computer.
A device and internet connection that meet our recommended specifications: at least 2 GB of available memory, a processor no more than five years old, and an internet connection of at least 50 Mbps. Recovery runs entirely in your browser, is demanding on both processing power and memory, and requires you to download a file of about 2 GB.
Do not use the affected wallet, an exchange deposit address, or any address you do not control as your destination.
How recovery works
Recovery is one continuous process. Begin by reading and accepting the Recovery Terms. The tool then takes you through four steps, set out below.
If you have more than one affected wallet, repeat the process for each wallet.
Step 1: Verify your affected wallet
Enter the recovery phrase for one affected wallet. Before you type it, confirm that you are on your own private, trusted computer, that nobody can see your screen, that no screen sharing or recording is running, and that the address bar shows secondfi.io.
Step 2: Review what is eligible
The tool checks the wallet's addresses against the incident records and shows an estimated breakdown of any assets eligible for recovery. Each affected address is treated as its own request, and only addresses with recoverable assets are submitted.
Step 3: Enter your destination address
Provide the receiving address of your new Cardano wallet and complete the required confirmations.
The destination address is bound into the proof and cannot be changed after you submit. Check every character carefully before you continue.
Step 4: Generate the proof and submit
The tool generates a zero-knowledge proof on your device for each eligible affected address, binding it to your destination address, and then submits your recovery request.
Proof generation can take up to approximately 15 minutes. How long it takes depends on your device's processing power and your internet connection, which is why we recommend the device specifications listed above. It may take longer on older or less powerful computers and for wallets with more affected addresses.
Keep the browser window open and do not leave or refresh the page until proof generation is complete. If it is interrupted, the tool will show a retry option.
After you submit
Once your request has been validated and submitted, it enters claim processing. Claims are processed in batches, so allow up to five working days for your request to be processed and for recovered assets to arrive in your destination wallet. No further action is required unless the tool or our official channels tell you otherwise.
Please remember: This is not instant, it will take up to five working days for your request to be processed.
You can check your status at any time using the status checker at secondfi.io by entering your new destination address, not the affected wallet address.
Why the tool asks for your recovery phrase
Your recovery phrase is used locally in your browser to generate the zero-knowledge proof. It is not stored or transmitted. Only the proof is submitted with your recovery request.
Browser and security tool warnings
Because the recovery tool uses your existing recovery phrase to prove ownership of your wallet, some anti-phishing tools, anti-scam tools and browser extensions may show a warning, or display a blank screen, when you open the tool or enter your recovery phrase. This alone does not mean the official tool is malicious.
Before you continue, always check that you are on the exact official domain, secondfi.io, with HTTPS and no extra words, characters or lookalike spellings. Always type the address yourself rather than following a link sent by direct message, email, advertisement or any other third party.
What can be recovered
Amounts are assessed against the incident snapshot and shown as an estimate. The final amount may differ.
For each eligible NFT that cannot be returned directly, a fixed amount of 30 ADA will be included in the ADA shown for the relevant affected address.
Rules that protect you
Type secondfi.io directly into your browser or from the official X account mentioned below. Never follow a link from an email, advertisement, direct message, or search result.
Enter your recovery phrase only yourself, and only in the official recovery flow after confirming that the address bar shows exactly secondfi.io. Make sure nobody can see your screen and that no screen sharing or recording is running.
Do not install any browser extension or application claiming to be required for recovery.
No fee is required. Anyone who asks you to pay a fee, send ADA or another asset, sign a transaction, or transfer assets to an address they provide is attempting to defraud you.
We will never contact you first to ask you to begin recovery.
Do not use the affected wallet again. Recovery does not make it safe to use.
Our official channels
X accounts: @secondfiapp and @secondfi_jp
Support portal: support.secondfi.io
Ed n'Stuff retweeted
LATEST: ⚡️ The Cardano Foundation launched a programmable token standard that enforces compliance rules at the ledger level for tokenized assets on Cardano.
ALT The image displays the Cardano logo, featuring a circular geometric design made of dots on the left, with "CARDANO" written in bold blue letters to the right.
ALT A futuristic digital landscape depicting a network of glowing blue nodes interconnected by lines, resembling a global network or starry sky.
Ed n'Stuff retweeted
$ADA's CIP-113 adds token controls.
Every token transfer, mint, or burn
follows rules set by the issuer.
No hard fork.
Wallets and dApps still work.
I like that issuers can add controls
without changing how wallets work.
Programmable tokens get a native path.
CIP-113 is a game changer for #Cardano $ADA.
Native tokens could be minted freely, but once issued they moved with zero issuer control. That blocked the assets that actually scale on other chains: regulated stablecoins, tokenized securities, and RWAs that need freeze, seize, allowlists, or KYC gates.
CIP-113 fixes it without a hard fork. Tokens stay native Cardano assets, but every transfer, mint, and burn now runs custom logic the issuer defines. Compliance lives in the token. Wallets and dApps still work. eUTXO determinism stays intact.
Stablecoins and real-world assets can finally run on Cardano the way institutions require. The missing piece is here to take Cardano to the next level.
