So why hasn't this shit shutdown yet??? - Korea still trading ethereum:0x4dc26fc5854e7648a064a4abd590bbe71724c277? - They claimed to have "Full Stack Anime Strategy" Send this shit to zero please

This is crazily good: - The design - The effect (when you predict YES and NO) - The smoothness of that football throw - Touchdown effect jeez... I can't stop watching. I can't stop cadingggg. Cade on.

.@CadeMarket turned 1 a few days ago. I want to reflect back on the last year that i've been working on this and share some of the lore for the many new eyes we have on the project now. A year ago I deployed the token on Pump Fun for what was then a very VERY different project. I took a ROM of 2048 and let users play collaboratively via typing commands in a Pump Fun livestream chat. Shortly after, I made a dozen or so arcade games with the same sort of premise. You typed "play" in the chat and you'd join the minigame and it would simulate the game outcome. Over a week or so, I gave out creator fees from the token to players on the leaderboard. Every few days, I turned on the livestream and people would play. This went on for a few weeks. At this point, I was still employed full time as a smart contract engineer, and Cade was just a fun side project i'd work on late at night. I had a random thought pop into my head one night. What if I could let people bet on the outcome of the games, and I built a system to let users control a wallet via live stream commands. This one idea made me so delusionally optimistic about building Cade that I made the (at the time) crazy decision to quit my job. Mind you, my wife and I had just had our first child, and he was 2 months old. For the next 6 months, I was working full-time on the project... for free. Didn't want to touch the creator fees of the token. During this time, the idea began to evolve. I dropped the livestream aspect to the project, and realized that the tech that I had built was quite literally picture perfect for resolving markets programmatically. Because I could resolve a market programmatically, this opened up the possibility to offer very short prediction markets. This was where the modern day idea of Cade was born. Quick markets, on only things that can be verifiably resolved, paid out instantly. In March, I was selected as a winner of the Pump Fun build in public hackathon. The hilarious part of this is that @kosgoood ran the hackathon, and later joined Cade as my Chief Operating Officer. A day after winning the hackathon, I had already closed a pre-seed fundraising round. Less than 2 weeks later, I closed a seed fundraising round. At this point, we were ready to hyperscale the tech. My first 2 hires were @gnarzilla as CTO and @steoniy as CPO, both of which i've known and worked with prior. Shortly after that, I brought on @0xRookmate and @scottybmitch, 2 more engineers that i've known for years. Before the summer, we ran an open beta. This was to introduce users to the general premise of Cade. We intentionally put out a very raw version of the product. This resulted in users giving us VERY constructive feedback, and we listened to every single piece of it. This has been a trend for Cade. We always build everything (that we can) in public, and it's been one of the best business decisions that i've made. In July, it was time to introduce sports markets. We ran the Cade Cup, which was a short duration prediction market tournament on World Cup games. The traction for this was massive. Around 10,000 active users and nearly 200k predictions. In mid September, we wanted to stress test the systems again. We launched Meme Madness, which would give us 22 hours of live platform activity. Once again, the traction was staggering. Roughly 14,000 users and over half a million predictions. All throughout this time, we spent 3 months putting hours and hours a day into legal and research on what would be required to launch the platform in the most legally compliant manner. At the end of August, we were able to obtain the necessary iGaming license that will permit our mainnet launch with real dollars on the platform. That's all for now. I'll see you all for the Cade mainnet launch.

Our #1 focus right now is @CadeMarket mainnet. This includes our mobile app. Short markets lend themself well to mobile play. We're in a great spot. We've ALREADY had tens of thousands of users stress test our infra, and we already spent months getting our license. Cade on

The WEBSITES WEBSITES WEBSITES! (WWW!) exhibit closed last night in NY ❤️‍🔥 The exhibition brought together twenty artists and thirty years of art made for the browser, presented with @artxcode_io and @rhizome, and curated by @bennavkim @benoit_tokyo_ of LAN Party with Sofia Garcia of ARTXCODE. Congratulations to the artists, and to every collector who added one of these works to their collection. What's unusual about collecting a website is that nothing disappears, the works stay live at their URLs, public and open, exactly where they've always been. Thank you to everyone who visited 39 Great Jones Street, and to everyone who supported @rhizome's work as a memory institution for digital art through the sale. Here's a round-up of some of the pieces collected ↓ ⭑ The Last Acres of the Internet by @exonemo Collected by @WAPSHOP_ETH The work offers the web's least desirable real estate for sale. While short domain names sell for colossal amounts, like land in Manhattan, exonemo trades in the opposite: the duo registers meaningless domain names of 63 characters, the maximum length permitted, and grows an HTML wilderness generated from random strings on each one. Whoever buys a website owns both the domain and its wilderness, free to build there as they wish. In contrast to artists raised within today's platform economy, exonemo reflect on what was lost as the web became centralized, asking who holds its territory and what remains for those arriving next.

Pump it, Pop Punk!

in a room with both and 2 bullets. You shoot yourself twice.

Moving paintings.

That's a wrap on Meme Madness Head over to cade.market to see the final stats and generate your personalized Meme Madness wrapped This has been a phenomenal test for our infrastructure, and brings us one step closer to mainnet What's next? The NFL. See you soon.

Team keeps shipping like mad. Result speaks for itself. Kudos to @CadeMarket team.

This is prolly one of the most fuck up things I've heard this year regarding what gallery taking advantage of artists. The other fuck up things you always hear on the street is galleries did not pay artists. It is unbelievable to see some gallery owner spent artists' money on gambking and luxurious goods instead of paying the artists. There are good and bad galleries. Support good ones. But this kind of thing should not be tolerated in any industry or whatsoever.

We want to congratulate Fellowship artist @trevorpaglen for being named one of the TIME100 Art 2026, which recognizes figures shaping the global art landscape today. For many years he has worked to visualize and understand how mass surveillance and artificial intelligence shape perception. Aubrey Trinnaman, The New York Times/Redux

gm! Next week 🏹 WEBSITES WEBSITES WEBSITES @rhizome @artxcode_io @sofiagarcia_io @bennavkim @benoit_tokyo_

We just started the Meme Madness tournament. Markets have began, we're going to continue to monitor for a few minutes to make sure everything looks good to proceed. Then, we will load everyone's wallets with credits. Just hang tight for a few minutes!

Today was rough I won't lie. The entire team has slept less than 3 hours in the last 36 hours. We now have the platform in a great working state. We're going to distribute prizes to those who played through the bugs, and restart at 1 AM with the full $120k prize pool. I won't sugar coat anything, the team was in a war room for the last 12 hours getting the platform into the state where we can comfortably run the tournament. As I said last week when we re-announced the launch date, I don't like sharing fluff posts, such as "we're working on it". I wanted to come to you all when we had tangible updates and concrete fixes in place, which we now have. I've put the majority of my time, 7 days a week, into building Cade for the past year. A little hiccup won't stop me. Cade on.

Exhibition ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ The Last Acres of the Internet exonemo @exonemo ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ Own the last land left on the Internet 🌐 For one week NEORT++ becomes a real estate agency 🏘️ The plots are 63 character .land addresses, too long to remember and too long to say out loud ᝰ✍︎ @exonemo treats them as open country and puts them on the market Come and take a look around 🗓️ Sept 20 to 26 📍 NEORT++ two.neort.io/exhibitions/the…