You must not have seen the series of mnemonic phrases and wallet security tutorials written by @ohyishi before. You can search for it on Zhihu (if it's still there).

Let's see how Tether's leader comments on Circle launching its own stablecoin public chain: "Some companies' strategies look just like moths flying into a flame..." Last month, when I was talking with Plasma's founder @pauliepunt, I asked him this question: do you think Circle will also follow suit and launch its own stablecoin public chain? Paul said he didn't think so... Now looking at it, from Plasma to Stable to Tempo to Arc, dedicated public chains for stablecoins have become the hottest competitive track.

The most cutting comment I've seen about this news is: "Wow, the world's most successful fintech company, Stripe, actually chose not to build a Rollup Layer 2 on Ethereum, but instead created an independent chain. This is not at all 'ultrasound cash,' right? It's really slapping 'digital oil' in the face." But let's think positively. At least from the information we have now, this independent payment chain is EVM compatible and uses Solidity. Isn't it a good thing for Ethereum that all EVM chains can be considered beneficial?

A job posting has confirmed that payment giant Stripe is collaborating with Paradigm (Matt Huang is a board member of Stripe) to develop a high-performance blockchain called "Tempo." Subsequently, Fortune magazine cited informed sources to disclose more information: - Tempo is positioned as high-performance, focusing on payments; - It is an L1 public chain (not built on other protocols); - EVM compatible; - Applicants for market positions need to have "marketing experience aimed at Fortune 500 audiences" (the target is clearly not crypto-native users).

Pretty good. A few days ago, I was chatting with @jack_xiong137 and we were discussing this: how do we define "FinTech" today, and which are the most cutting-edge fintech companies? When Jack first mentioned this term, my first reaction was still Lending Club, SoFi, and those companies, and then I suddenly realized, wow, these are all old stories from the p2p era over a decade ago, they've all been cleaned up. And today, most crypto fintech is just old wine in new bottles. Of course, if the story of fintech in this era is Robinhood, Stripe, I don't think that's wrong, but it's a bit less interesting. So I'm looking forward to more of your reports.

Succinct's mainnet has launched, and the airdrop is available. For the Aman Tokyo hot springs, I notified @cr0ath at midnight to quickly claim the airdrop. This big guy woke up this morning, still groggy, and started claiming. The good news is that 600 PROVE airdrops have turned into 611, an increase of 11, and the price is relatively stable at around $1; The bad news: Teacher Liu, it seems Aman is not going to work out, we might want to consider soaking somewhere else... So, with a monthly salary of 3000, my main job today is to research and fantasize about where in Tokyo I can spend $600 on a high-end hot spring with this big guy. Any suggestions from the affluent lifestyle enthusiast, Teacher @YeruiZhang?

The "SKY Farm" on Spark, which is a mine for mining Sky tokens by depositing USDS, has seen its TVL drop by nearly half in the past week, down 75% from the TVL peak at the end of April. Is there a big brother who can explain what happened? Is everyone mining SPK now?

The Hyperliquid data dashboard that you must collect.

In fact, the question that Lao Wu raised is closely related to the question from @divine_economy. He posted a photo of the speakers at ETH NYC and asked: Why is there not a single app builder among them? Many people played dumb: There are big shots from exchanges here, and exchanges are definitely applications... Haha: Why are the guests at Ethereum's events now all adults dressed in business casual?

This is how we feel when reading The Economist magazine.