*Two thousand years ago* the Roman poet Horace , gave us a phrase that still hasn't gone out of style: "carpe diem” It means “seize the day” because tomorrow is never promised. I didn't know those words when I started with nothing but a laptop and a lot of doubt, but I lived them anyway, and @binance was there from my very first payment. 💛

Every wallet attack this year had one thing in common: it targeted something the wallet didn’t need to have. >A seed phrase to steal. A screen to spoof. Ports and radios to probe. Tangem skips all of it. >Keys never leave the secure chip, and you can verify your card is untouched before you use it. >The safest feature is the one that was never built. Shorter alternative: >Your wallet can’t leak a seed phrase it never had. 
>Can’t be spoofed by a screen it never had. 
>Can’t be probed through a USB port or Bluetooth chip it never had. Simple isn’t a limitation. It’s the security model. Simply @Tangem

throwback to this video I made last year Kinda miss my shades

mf that’s called a search engine

Hazels creator campaign is live Oct 2 to Nov 3 lets see where this goes @0xhazels #WEAREHAZELS

side quest completed :) sister’s marriage btw

who cares about Apple Pay I’m more excited for @Tangem pay to launch in India 🇮🇳

Tagging the captains : @karin_veri @DianaMCore @BinanceAngels @BinanceForIN @Binance_intern

what if you are still stuck not because you lack talent, but because you have been building your life in the wrong order? you work hard, start plans, and still feel one unexpected bill away from panic. That is often because you skipped the early steps. Tony Stark did not win because he was rich. He won because every time he lost everything, he rebuilt in the same sequence. •Most people watch the suits. The real lesson is what he does when the suit is gone. •He never starts with what he wishes he had. He starts with what is already in front of him. Level 1: audit the scraps. •In the cave, he cataloged missile parts, wiring, and a car battery before he built anything. •His captors saw junk. He saw a power source and the start of armor. •Your scraps are the skills you have today, the things you already own, and the hours you currently waste. •You can only build from what is actually available. Level 2: build stability first. •Before weapons and before flight, he built the arc reactor. •Your version is the first $1,000 you refuse to touch. •With zero savings, every problem is a crisis. •With $1,000 protected, the same problem becomes a cost. Level 3: ship the ugly version. •The Mark 1 was loud, heavy, and flawed. He put it on anyway. •A working prototype that changes your situation beats a perfect plan that never leaves your notes. •Your Mark 1 is the first imperfect income stream. •It does not have to look good. It has to work. Level 4: upgrade one bottleneck. •He did not start over 85 times. •He found the biggest constraint, fixed that one thing, and tested it again. •Every 90 days ask: what actually pays you, where money is leaking, and what happens if you double what works and kill what does not. Level 5: protect your attention. •Stark did not personally control every system. Jarvis did. •His most valuable asset was not genius. It was focus. •If everything still depends on your constant effort, you do not have freedom yet. The order that compounds is simple: •Inventory what you have. •Create stability. •Ship an ugly prototype. •Fix one constraint at a time. •Build systems that free your mind. Most people try to skip to the last two steps while they are still living in crisis mode. That is why it feels impossible. The suit was never the lesson. The sequence was.

gm ct sunday is for building so here at @cerebras cafe compute meet-up