Programmable financial infrastructure coordinating cross-border economic activity between sovereign jurisdictions and institutions.
Joined May 2026
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- Following4
- Followers70
- Likes38
Pyde Network retweeted
And just... Like... That...
Try it out: book.pyde.network/otigen/ins…
Pyde Network retweeted
Again, Just... Like... That...
Try it out: playground.pyde.network
Pyde Network retweeted
Amazing tech takes time to be appreciated.
Go study @pydenet
Let's start from here
book.pyde.network
Pyde Network retweeted
AssemblyScript is the one otigen language written like TypeScript, the syntax the largest developer community in the world already knows.
It was also the one language that never got full treatment: one template while the others had nine, an entry point that needed an exact function name instead of a plain annotation, custom types that fell back to raw bytes.
Otigen v0.1.0-alpha.19 closes all three.
github.com/pyde-net/test-rel…
Pyde Network retweeted
A plain @entry annotation now, matching Rust's #[pyde::entry]. Custom types work directly in a function signature. And the same nine contract templates every other language has, vesting, multisig, both token standards, DAO governance, each with its own complete test suite.
AssemblyScript is the one otigen language written like TypeScript, the syntax the largest developer community in the world already knows.
It was also the one language that never got full treatment: one template while the others had nine, an entry point that needed an exact function name instead of a plain annotation, custom types that fell back to raw bytes.
Otigen v0.1.0-alpha.19 closes all three.
github.com/pyde-net/test-rel…
Pyde Network retweeted
AssemblyScript is the one otigen language written like TypeScript, the syntax the largest developer community in the world already knows.
It was also the one language that never got full treatment: one template while the others had nine, an entry point that needed an exact function name instead of a plain annotation, custom types that fell back to raw bytes.
Otigen v0.1.0-alpha.19 closes all three.
github.com/pyde-net/test-rel…
Pyde Network retweeted
And the playground wasn’t left out too…
playground.pyde.network
AssemblyScript is the one otigen language written like TypeScript, the syntax the largest developer community in the world already knows.
It was also the one language that never got full treatment: one template while the others had nine, an entry point that needed an exact function name instead of a plain annotation, custom types that fell back to raw bytes.
Otigen v0.1.0-alpha.19 closes all three.
github.com/pyde-net/test-rel…
Pyde Network retweeted
AssemblyScript is the one otigen language written like TypeScript, the syntax the largest developer community in the world already knows.
It was also the one language that never got full treatment: one template while the others had nine, an entry point that needed an exact function name instead of a plain annotation, custom types that fell back to raw bytes.
Otigen v0.1.0-alpha.19 closes all three.
github.com/pyde-net/test-rel…
Pyde Network retweeted
We keep saying building on Pyde should feel like the work you already do, rather than a new discipline to learn first.
This is a piece of that.
AssemblyScript is the one otigen language written like TypeScript, the syntax the largest developer community in the world already knows.
It was also the one language that never got full treatment: one template while the others had nine, an entry point that needed an exact function name instead of a plain annotation, custom types that fell back to raw bytes.
Otigen v0.1.0-alpha.19 closes all three.
github.com/pyde-net/test-rel…
We keep saying building on Pyde should feel like the work you already do, rather than a new discipline to learn first.
This is a piece of that.
Pyde Network retweeted
I promise you’ll love this one 😎
hackmd.io/@zarah-s/B1dL-IUVf…
Pyde Network retweeted
Everyone is racing to build the fastest blockchain.
Very few are asking whether it's the fairest or the most future-proof.
That's what caught my attention about @pydenet .
Instead of another TPS competition, they're building around four core ideas:
- ~500ms finality
- Post-quantum cryptography by default
- Protocol-level MEV resistance with an encrypted mempool
- Cross-chain verification using cryptographic finality certificates instead of trusted bridges
As builders, these are the conversations we should be having.
Infrastructure is evolving, and projects like Pyde are pushing the industry to rethink some of the assumptions we've lived with for years.
Definitely one to watch.
