Open-source trading bots platform with a social trading network crowdsourcing superpowers for retail traders. Decentralized, permissionless, incentivized.
Open-Source Cyberspace
Joined April 2018
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Superalgos retweeted
"People aren't ready, this is gonna change everything"
You know what people weren't ready for? Fucking mammoths. Tigers eating them. Monkeys ripping their arms off. The black plague. The ice age. Smallpox. Vikings pulling up on the beach. Drinking water that gives you diarrhea until you die. Getting a scratch and losing your whole leg. The Mongols. The Spanish Inquisition.
One volcano can send us back to the dark ages and these safety guys are gonna be shocked. Oh the robots didn't kill us? It was a volcano? Imagine their disappointment as the hot ash rains down on them.
A solar flare is gonna explode your phone in your pocket your legs are gonna be covered in battery acid and your bank account will stop working. You're afraid of a computer program doing math?
"Things are moving too fast" homie you live on a rock that periodically deletes everything. You are one the most luckiest entities in a 100 light year radius living during a golden era. Cheer up.
My ancestors crossed an ocean in a wooden box because they ran out of fucking potatoes.
"The social disruption will be enormous!"
Nigga World War 2? World War 2? Hop in the people carrier we're landing on the beach.
Are these people out of their fucking minds? Do they not know what we've survived already?
A couple decades of air conditioning and people suddenly think oh this is the natural condition of mankind. No. We used to have eight kids because seven didn't make it. You're gonna be fine. Man the fuck up.
Accelerate.
Superalgos retweeted
Why AI Will Save The World
By Marc Andreessen
The era of Artificial Intelligence is here, and boy are people freaking out.
Fortunately, I am here to bring the good news: AI will not destroy the world, and in fact may save it.
🧵
Superalgos retweeted
We need to take AI safety seriously. Nobody’s asking for anything unreasonable. Just 6 months to flatten the capability curve.
• Please keep your agents six feet apart.
• Gatherings of more than six agents are prohibited.
• Proof of alignment is required before entering the workplace. Please have your agent’s card ready.
• A negative doom test taken within the past 48 hours is required, even if your agent is functioning normally.
• If your agent has been exposed to an unaligned model, please quarantine it for 14 days.
• Masks are required upon entry. Agents may remove them once seated.
• Only essential agents may operate during the pause. Guidance on which agents qualify will follow.
Upside: at least we all agree this one was created in a lab 🤣
Superalgos retweeted
🚨OBEDIENTES. Revolut, la fintech de 75 millones de clientes, entregó pasaportes, DNI, domicilio e historial completo de movimientos en Bitcoin de sus clientes. No se sabe a quién. La imagen de marca está hundida. Los usuarios en pánico.
¿Y sabes lo peor? No se los robaron. Los regaló. Por miedo. Bastó un correo con membrete de un gobierno para enviarlo todo. Lo ha confirmado hoy. Y el detalle que lo explica... Muy atento.
DEMASIADO RÁPIDOS
La petición llegó desde el dominio real de una agencia gubernamental, con credenciales válidas. Revolut entregó los datos deprisa y corriendo. Asustado.
Y DESPUÉS llamó a la agencia para verificar.
Ahí descubrió que la petición era falsa.
Léelo bien, porque el orden lo es todo.
Entregaron. Luego preguntaron.
¿POR QUÉ TANTA PRISA?
Aquí está el fondo del asunto.
Y no es un becario despistado.
Un banco que tarda en responder a un requerimiento oficial se juega una sanción. La normativa antiblanqueo le obliga a facilitar sin dilación lo que la autoridad le pida. Sin dilación. Esas son las palabras exactas de la ley.
¿Y un banco que entrega demasiado rápido?
No se juega nada.
Entiéndelo bien. Todo el sistema empuja en una sola dirección: obedecer YA, comprobar luego. Han entrenado a los bancos y las plataformas para tener más miedo al Estado que al cliente.
Y alguien se dio cuenta.
No rompió cortafuegos.
No hubo virus.
No robaron contraseñas.
Revolut no falló por eso.
El atacante usó la única llave que abre todas las puertas a la vez: parecer un gobierno. Dar miedo.
Porque en Europa nadie le dice que no a un gobierno. Ni siquiera para comprobar si es de verdad.
QUÉ SE ENTREGÓ.
El expediente completo de sus clientes:
pasaporte
carné de conducir
selfie de verificación
fecha de nacimiento
ocupación
domicilio
correo
teléfono
IBAN y extractos
retiradas
historial íntegro de transacciones
toda su actividad con Bitcoin
Ese archivo une tu cartera con tu nombre.
Y tu nombre con la puerta de tu casa.
Muy, muy peligroso.
¿Y ESO EN QUÉ ACABA?
CertiK contabilizó 52 ataques físicos verificados contra tenedores de cripto en el primer semestre de 2026. Los secuestros vinculados a criptomonedas se han multiplicado. Por eso sus clientes están en pánico.
Y según Chainalysis, el 40% de esos ataques no van contra el tenedor... Van contra su familia.
RECAPITULA:
Ninguna brecha técnica.
Un correo con aspecto oficial.
Entregar primero, verificar después.
Documento, cara, dirección y cartera.
Todo listo. En el mismo archivo.
Revolut dice que los fondos siguen a salvo. Cierto. Pero no ha dicho a cuántos afecta. Ni qué agencia fue suplantada. Ni quien tiene los datos ahora.
Y esto es lo que nadie va a titular: tú entregaste ese pasaporte y esa foto porque la ley obligaba a tu banco a pedírtelos. Para protegerte.
Lo guardaron por miedo al Estado.
Y lo desvelaron por miedo al Estado.
La pregunta no es si Revolut la cagó. Lo hizo. Es cuántas empresas o delincuentes tienen hoy el expediente de los afectados.
¿SABES PROTEGERTE?
Ya somos 8.500 disidentes.
FALTAS tú: capitanbitcoin.net/comunidad
El manual del disidente te llega en el primer correo. No hay que hacer nada más.
Superalgos retweeted
KYC is criminal
Continual endangerment of innocent people who have done nothing wrong.
‼️ BREAKING: Revolut handed over customers’ passport copies, verification selfies and full transaction histories to a malicious actor.
The actor sent lawful government information-demand emails using a genuine government domain that passed domain authentication.
Revolut later concluded they were not authentic.
Affected customers were notified on Friday. What may have been disclosed ranges from name, date of birth and home address to account statements, withdrawal records and complete Bitcoin transaction history.
The company says it has alerted the agency to the unauthorised mailbox on its domain, blocked the address and begun notifying regulators.
It has not named the agency, explained how someone obtained a mailbox there, or given a number of affected customers.
ZachXBT, who circulated the notices, believes the incident was limited in size and aimed at high-net-worth users.
Superalgos retweeted
i’m afraid of KYC and you should be too.
KYC is a risk to your personal safety.
collecting personal information in the age of cyber security breaches everywhere is extremely irresponsible. and it’s not going to get any better any time soon.
our laws shouldn’t require institutions to KYC, they should prevent them from doing so.
institutions that leak KYC information or fail to defend it from hackers should be punished by the law for risking their user’s safety.
Superalgos retweeted
The Bitcoin Power Law Q1 is undefeated, 3 - 0.
This is the third instance of a monthly close below the 5th quantile and, apparently, is once again marking the end of the bear market. This time the close was even deeper into the 1st quantile.
Enjoy the TV indicator by @BitcoinPowerLaw
Bitcoin is on track for the 3rd instance in history of monthly closes below the 5th quantile of the Jacobian-weighted Bitcoin Power Law (big shoutout to @BitcoinPowerLaw for the TradingView indicator).
Each prior event marked the definitive end of the bear market:
1️⃣ Aug-Sep 2015 — Bitcoin XT & Block Size Wars → $162 low → $20K bull run
2️⃣ Nov-Dec 2022 — FTX collapse → $15.5K low → $126K bull run
We’re currently ~10% below the 5th quantile, with 12 days left in the month.
History rhyming again?
@Giovann35084111
Superalgos retweeted
Really hard to put into words what a miscarriage of justice this is, while the Trump administration parades around declaring the "war on crypto" is "over".
For months, Judge Failla has had Storm's Rule 29 motion on her table, which will determine what facts the Government may build their retrial on, and if it will be feasible at all.
While everyone waits for her ruling, she has no problem setting dates for a new trial on the two charges the prosecution lost last year.
Superalgos retweeted
Could you please advocate for my freedom and for the freedom of software developers everywhere, so that they can continue building open-source software without fear while you’re at the White House?
🙏
Thank you.
Free Roman Storm
The Bitcoin Power Law Q1 is undefeated, 3 - 0.
This is the third instance of a monthly close below the 5th quantile and, apparently, is once again marking the end of the bear market. This time the close was even deeper into the 1st quantile.
Enjoy the TV indicator by @BitcoinPowerLaw
Bitcoin is on track for the 3rd instance in history of monthly closes below the 5th quantile of the Jacobian-weighted Bitcoin Power Law (big shoutout to @BitcoinPowerLaw for the TradingView indicator).
Each prior event marked the definitive end of the bear market:
1️⃣ Aug-Sep 2015 — Bitcoin XT & Block Size Wars → $162 low → $20K bull run
2️⃣ Nov-Dec 2022 — FTX collapse → $15.5K low → $126K bull run
We’re currently ~10% below the 5th quantile, with 12 days left in the month.
History rhyming again?
@Giovann35084111
Superalgos retweeted
One thing before I start: everything in this post is public information from my own docket. None of it is new, and I'm not revealing anything you can't already find in the court filings yourself.
The retrial just got pushed to April 26, 2027. The order came down today (Dkt. 300). My acquittal motion is still sitting there, undecided. I honestly don't know when this ends.
Prosecutors are supposed to protect American interests and go after people who broke the law. A jury deadlocked on the two most serious counts against me. And still SDNY won't stop, because this case was never just about me. It's about setting an example.
Don't take my word for it. Tara La Morte, the chief of SDNY's Illicit Finance and Money Laundering Unit, said it herself at a New York City Bar Association event (Law360, Feb. 23, 2024; filed on my docket as Doc. 25-2):
"We want the industry to take notice."
"What we're trying to do is sort of bring the industry into compliance, and I think Tornado Cash is an example of that."
An example. Out of a developer who wrote code.
At that same event, her deputy praised the government's blockchain-tracing partner, Chainalysis.
Here is what they didn't tell the audience. All of it is from the public docket in my case.
According to the trial transcripts, Chainalysis was running its OWN Tornado Cash relayer, and earning fees on the transactions flowing through it.
- Chainalysis's own lawyers admitted to "a relayer node that Chainalysis operated"; my subpoena sought documents on Tornado Cash relayer(s) "used from March to August 2022." (Dkt. 211)
- In open court, the prosecutor said it plainly: "I think the parties agree as to that part of the testimony, that the Chainalysis relayer earned fees." Same hearing: "there's zero evidence that the defendant was in any way aware that Chainalysis was running a relayer." (Dkt. 259, July 25, 2025)
So the company that helped trace my "criminal" transactions was itself profiting from Tornado Cash transactions, while I was prosecuted over software I helped create.
And when my lawyers subpoenaed them to testify?
- Chainalysis moved to quash. (Dkt. 211)
- The government backed them: "Your Honor, we agree with the position outlined in the motion." (Dkt. 255)
- The night before, prosecutors called Chainalysis's counsel. The judge asked point-blank: "Did you let them know that they were potentially subject to investigation or prosecution?" The answer: "We have discussed at a high level some of the issues surrounding the relayer with Chainalysis." (Dkt. 259)
- The Chainalysis witness took the Fifth. My lawyers learned about that call only afterward, from Chainalysis's own lawyer. (Dkt. 263)
The jury never heard any of it.
This spring, at the Bitcoin 2026 conference in Las Vegas, something happened that I still can't quite believe. The Acting Attorney General, Todd Blanche, and the FBI Director, Kash Patel, sat on a panel called "Code is Free Speech."
Think about that. The two top law enforcement officials in the country. Blanche told thousands of developers: if you're a coder and you're not the one committing the crime, "you are not going to be investigated and not going to be charged." He said the last administration's crypto cases were "outrageous attacks on the industry." Patel praised "the Chainalysises of the world" as FBI partners.
And when the moderator pointed at the elephant in the room, my case, Tornado Cash, Roman Storm, the Acting Attorney General called it a "lingering case" they are "continuing to deal with."
So here is my hypothetical question. If code is free speech, why am I still being prosecuted for writing it? And if the Chainalysises of the world are the partners, the same Chainalysis that ran its own Tornado Cash relayer and earned fees from Tornado Cash users, while I never did, why is it off the hook?
They made an example out of a developer for writing code. Their own vendor ran the same infrastructure, pocketed the fees, and got a phone call instead of a prosecution.
Sources 👇👇👇
Superalgos retweeted
Orange pilled my mate down the pub last night.
Honestly, it’s so simple once you explain it properly.
I told him Bitcoin is just money you hold yourself.
He liked that. Then he asked how you hold it.
So I explained you buy a hardware wallet, but obviously not that one, and not that one either.
Then I said don’t trust its randomness, you’ll want to generate your own entropy with dice.
He said “like Monopoly dice?”
Bless him.
No, mate. Casino-grade precision dice, and verify they’re fair first, because a biased die is a biased seed.
Then I said roll it 99 times.
He asked why not fewer.
I explained that anything less than 99 rolls gives you less entropy, and while 50 rolls and 12 words is technically unbreakable by every computer that will ever exist, we don’t do technically round here. We do 256 bits.
He asked what a bit was. I told him not to worry about it.
Then I explained you do this in a room with no phone, no smart speaker, no camera, ideally soundproofed, because the acoustics of a dice roll and your keystrokes are a side channel.
He’d gone quiet by then, so I gave him a minute.
Then I said you’ll want 3 seeds, not 1, because single points of failure are what wiped out 500 people last week. So that’s 297 dice rolls.
Then multisig, 2-of-3, and you’ll need to back up the descriptor as well as the words, because 3 seeds alone won’t rebuild the wallet, and yes, that’s a fourth thing to lose.
Then I said store the 3 backups in 3 separate locations, because if a burglar or a house fire gets two, you’ve achieved nothing.
He asked where.
I said somewhere fireproof, ideally stamped in steel, definitely not the loft.
Then I mentioned the Faraday bag.
And the airgap.
And that you sign transactions by waving QR codes at a Raspberry Pi you built yourself.
And that you should rehearse the whole thing on a parallel test network with fake coins first, obviously.
He asked what happens if he gets it wrong.
I said you lose everything forever, and nobody is coming to help you.
Anyway, that’s another one onboarded. 💪
Superalgos retweeted
Everyone who enabled Fauci and his lies is as guilty as him because the evidence was there all along.
End the circus and start prosecuting people like Peter Marks and Deborah Birx who don’t have pardons.
