Mati retweeted
QNet Blockchain update
QNet Wallet 1.3.1 (32) is out on iOS: testflight.apple.com/join/Ee…
The Android update is right behind it and will be live very soon: play.google.com/store/apps/d…
• A redesigned app: a fresh look on every screen, with icons in the tab bar and for every token
• Token details: each token now has its own screen with its balance and information
• Token sending is fixed and simpler: Send opens a list of your tokens with a search, and the token you pick opens its own form
• The Node tab shows a light or super node steadily, as the network names it
• Move to wallet takes the whole node balance in one press and shows what reached the wallet
• After a wallet is deleted the welcome screen opens; after a reset, the recovery phrase screen opens
aiqnet.io
• The whole site now speaks 11 languages
• Connecting the site to the phone app is steadier: requests reach the wallet reliably and wait out a slow connection instead of failing
• A new explorer: latest blocks live at the top, search with suggestions, network readouts, and token pages with their holders
• My node shows your node, its status and its earnings at a glance, and an activation spends nothing until the network confirms the wallet has no node
• Pages open faster and stay readable on any screen
The QNet Wallet browser extension 3.1.7 is in review and will be updated soon: chromewebstore.google.com/de…
Mati retweeted
Summary of what changed across Pipelines #1372 through #1374:
Unified Node Tab & Genesis Display: The Wallet’s Node tab now displays every node type steadily by pulling directly from genesis node responses, removing the need for a local genesis table inside the app.
Robust Solana Activation & Endpoint Resilience: SOL and 1DEV activations routed through aiqnet.io now gracefully wait out unresponsive Solana endpoints and resume instantly once they respond. Additionally, node activations are safeguarded so nothing can be burned based on a single node’s word.
Wallet Lifecycle & UI Improvements: Deleted wallets now drop the user on the welcome screen, while reset wallets route to the import view. Move transactions also clearly show what has successfully reached the wallet.
iOS Build Gates & SDK Fixes: The iOS build successfully passes its dependency gates again, correctly compiling the two modules required by the light client. React Native CLI advisories are isolated to the developer’s machine and CI.
Cross-Platform Client Headers (QNetAppBuild): iOS bundle scans now enforce the QNetAppBuild client header across both platforms instead of carrying old Android package move flags.
Web Cleanup: aiqnet.io dropped ten unused packages and now deploys its releases with a built-in start check.
Basically...
The developer streamlined the Node tab across all node types, added fallback logic for slow Solana endpoints during activations, fixed iOS build and dependency gates, and standardized cross-platform client headers with QNetAppBuild
What it means for the system:
Better fault tolerance during network congestion, reliable iOS build pipelines, and transparent node tracking ensure a stable user experience across mobile wallets and web portals.
Mati retweeted
Your bio says software engineer… I believe you should know better.
Pay attention to QNet Blockchain @AIQnetLab.
Don’t say you were not informed.
Tu veux acheter de la crypto, tu t'inscris sur Binance mais il faut se KYC.
Puis on te dit que les CEX c'est le mal alors t'achètes une Ledger.
Mais tu dois stocker ta seed phrase dans des bouts de papier répartis dans 24 pays dans le monde par mesure de sécurité.
Manque de bol, Ledger a une fuite de donnée, donc toutes tes infos sont dans la nature.
Avec ta Ledger tu joues un peu avec les "smart contracts" (DeFi, NFTs...), car c'est "l'avenir d'internet".
L'été, tu vends 1000 euros de Solana pour te prendre un peu de vacances.
Tu déclares sur Waltio et le fisc te prends 300 euros.
Manque de bol, Waltio se fait hack et tout ton patrimoine est dans la nature. Des mecs cagoulés kidnappent ta famille et te demandent une rançon de 5000 euros (il te reste 50$ car t'as tout all in dans le memecoin de ton influenceur préféré).
3 mois plus tard les smart contracts que tu as utilisé se font hack, et tu dois aller sur Revoke pour annuler 535 approvals sur 12 chains pour être safe. Cela te coute 800 euros en fees.
Tu en as marre et t'écoutes les maxis et passe all-in BTC.
Manque de bol, ta Ledger a une puce espionne et tu te fais drain.
Alors tu passes sur Coldcard. Un portefeuille par des maxis, pour des maxis.
Mais les coldcard se font hack.
Fatigué par tout ça, tu passes sur Revolut pour les cryptos. Au moins c'est géré par ta banque et y'a pas de risque.
Manque de bol, Revolut est victime d'une fuite de donnée. Ta fiche est de nouveau dans la nature.
Alors tu décides d'aller sur Binance, tu te dis "jamais de la vie ils se feront hack, ils sont trop gros pour ça ils ont forcément 4000 couches de sécurité".
Puis Binance se fait hack.
Mais askip les cryptos c'est l'avenir de la finance.
Mati retweeted
The QNET BLOCKCHAIN developer has been building with Rust, over a year now. You can see it throughout the source code and project history.
Sometimes all it takes is looking a little closer. 👀
Mati retweeted
Conviction right here. 🐺
Been following QNet and there’s plenty to try already: a wallet, mobile light nodes and a public testnet. Using it is way more interesting than just reading about it.
@AIQnetLab
Mati retweeted
Satoshi used C++ to build Bitcoin. It is possible that after leaving Bitcoin in 2011, he moved on to research Rust.
Rust was originally created in 2010, around the same period Satoshi disappeared, and its development gained momentum in the years that followed.
Interestingly, one of Rust’s most influential figures today is Niko Matsakis, who has worked on Rust since 2011 and is now co-lead of its language design team. In 2026, he is also publicly exploring the relationship between AI agents and Rust development.
Even his name is interesting. Break down Niko Matsakis and compare it with Satoshi Nakamoto.
Just speculation, but the timeline and coincidences are fascinating.
Guess who else is building something in Rust? 👀Net @AIQnetLab
Mati retweeted
Been following QNet and there’s plenty to try already: a wallet, mobile light nodes and a public testnet. Using it is way more interesting than just reading about it.
@AIQnetLab
Mati retweeted
Curious about QNet? Have a look at aiqnet.io, check the explorer and try the wallet. It’s still testnet, so there’s room to test things, ask questions and help spot what needs work.
Mati retweeted
If transparency, decentralization and financial freedom are the standards crypto was built on, then incidents like this should make us ask some serious questions.
The ability of centralized stablecoin issuers to freeze billions in funds should concern anyone who believes in permissionless finance.
But there’s another threat we should be paying attention to: quantum computing. The potential threat to today’s cryptographic foundations could be far more fundamental than the attacks we are witnessing today.
You should be paying attention to QNET BLOCKCHAIN @AIQnetLab
An anonymous developer has been building in public since day one, with open-source code, transparent development and a focus on post-quantum security.
The project is also considering the bigger picture: security, decentralization and long-term economic sustainability.
Crypto has drifted away from the standards Satoshi Nakamoto originally represented.
Could QNet Blockchain be an attempt to bring those principles back and make it better while preparing for threats the industry has yet to fully confront?
Watch closely. Pay attention.👀
QNET BLOCKCHAIN has you, Eon..._
The Binance hacker might have just pulled off one of the smartest moves I’ve seen in crypto.
First, Tether froze $1.5 billion in USDT.
Then Circle froze another $800 million in USDC.
At that point, it looked like the hacker’s money was trapped.
But apparently, he had already planned for that.
Instead of holding the stolen USDT in a wallet, he allegedly deposited it into Aave and used it as collateral to borrow ETH.
Then he walked away.
That’s where the story gets crazy.
Tether can freeze the USDT sitting in the wallet.
But it can’t freeze the ETH he already borrowed.
So now Aave is left holding frozen collateral, while the hacker is sitting on liquid ETH.
And unless the protocol can recover it somehow, he may not even need to pay the loan back.
Two companies froze billions of dollars in seconds.
But someone who understood how to use DeFi may have found a way around both of them.
Pretty insane when you think about it.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
The described Aave deposit used only ~60M USDT as collateral to borrow 19,762 WETH before freezes hit the main wallet, not the bulk of funds; Aave states the overcollateralized position is subject to normal liquidation with no material protocol risk.
governance.aave.com/t/binance-hot-…
x.com/binance/status…
drk.vc/news/binance-1…
Mati retweeted
LISTEN TO ME!!!
Freezing USDT and USDC after the damage has been done is not the same as having a financial system that is secure by design. The fact that one asset can be frozen while another protocol can be used to move value elsewhere exposes a deeper problem with how these systems interact.
And this is only one dimension of the security challenge. Quantum computing introduces a much bigger question: what happens when the cryptographic assumptions protecting today’s blockchains are no longer safe?
QNET BLOCKCHAIN @AIQnetLab is being built with that future in mind. Post-quantum cryptography is part of its foundation, not an upgrade being considered after the threat arrives. Its source code and technical documentation are also open for public scrutiny.
We need infrastructure designed for the threats ahead, not just reactions to the failures of today.
Crypto is evolving, we should evolve alongside. With this few points of mine, I want to believe that we are smart people.
QNET BLOCKCHAIN has you, Eon..._
the binance hacker just did something genius and it should scare you
tether froze $1.5 billion in stolen USDT. circle froze $800 million in USDC. everyone's celebrating like the problem is solved
meanwhile the hacker deposited the stolen USDT on aave, borrowed ETH against it, and walked away. because USDT can be frozen. ETH can't
he's never paying it back. he doesn't need to
tether and circle just proved they can freeze billions in seconds. and the hacker just proved that if you know how defi actually works, none of that matters
the freeze saved some of the money. but the smartest money was already gone before anyone pressed the button
Mati retweeted
We can spend all day discussing who is behind these attacks, but the reality is that the infrastructure holding people’s assets needs to be stronger.
And we haven’t even got to the quantum computing challenge. The cryptography protecting many blockchains today could face a whole new level of threat.
We can’t keep waiting for the next attack before thinking about better solutions. Developers need to think ahead and build for the threats coming, not just the ones we’re dealing with today.
Pay attention to QNET BLOCKCHAIN @AIQnetLab Even with what has already been built, this level of exploit would not be possible under QNet architecture.
And this isn’t something you have to take my word for. The code, commits and technical documentation are open to public inspection. You can verify the work yourself.
Visit aiqnet.io
Mati retweeted
These are fair questions, Wallet movements, transaction signatures, timestamps and market activity all matter. But we shouldn’t replace evidence with speculation, either.
But there’s another part of this conversation that deserves attention. Why are we building financial infrastructure that still leaves so many questions around security, control and trust?
This is one reason QNET BLOCKCHAIN @AIQnetLab interests me. Its developer is approaching these challenges from the foundation, with post-quantum cryptography, open-source development and a focus on decentralization.
We need more than explanations after billions are lost. We need infrastructure designed with these risks in mind before people trust it with their money.
Something about this Binance hack doesn’t sit right with me.
We’re talking billions of dollars. Not a few million. BILLIONS.
And somehow we’re supposed to believe some random hackers just pulled this off?
Nah. I’m not buying the full story.
Who had access to those wallets?
Who knew what was about to happen?
Who was shorting the market before everything went to shit?
And how the hell can billions in crypto suddenly be frozen when we’re constantly being told this whole system is decentralized?
Here’s what I think people are missing.
What if stealing the money wasn’t even the main objective?
What if the real money was made on the crash?
Think about how many traders got wiped out while someone on the other side was making a fortune.
I’m not saying I can prove it was an inside job. But I want to see the wallets, the signatures, the timestamps and the trades made before the news broke.
Because if you think powerful people never manufacture chaos to make money, you haven’t been paying attention.
Someone knows a lot more than they’re telling us.