Forgot to share but I bought this during the panic last month 馃槑#NewProfilePicture
My @inversebrah plush came in the mail on a day the charts look like this?
Yeah this fuckers getting abused
Bought a card that鈥檚 been hard to find/ finishes my collection and it got lost in the mail for 4 weeks, today I got a letter from usps apologizing 馃様
Now ima get taxed up the ass next time one surfaces for sale 馃珷
Zooly馃 retweeted
Replying to @elonmusk @HuaweiMate6
Elon, have a lot of respect for you, but bad time to troll. Please stop.
Our SPCX shares (from our $500m investment in your Twitter takeover) are worth more than a billion.
Would appreciate if you show a little support. Thanks!
market goes up only while i sleep then the second i wake up its down only even harder.
someone put me in a fucking coma
Why on earth would you ever want to be a police officer in France lol, it鈥檚 always the most insane riots
Last month, the contracts powering Magic Eden were exploited to the tune of millions of dollars. I was lucky enough to be in a position to rescue a good portion of that, but it highlighted the danger of leaving approvals open as adversaries get access to better and better tools for finding holes in contract logic.
Today, Blur announced that they will be deprecating their frontend.
I've investigated Blur and found no exploits within the current contracts. However, the Blur contracts are upgradable, meaning that they could turn malicious at any time.
They currently have eight figures worth of NFTs approved to them. The safety of those NFTs effectively hinges on the opssec of the Blur team, which appears to be disbanding at this time.
If you have open approvals to Blur, I recommend you remove them immediately. Use revoke.cash or similar to ensure that you are protected in case of a contract exploit or later upgrade.
Don't wait. The time is now.








