Most stablecoins are built around one idea: stability.
Unstable asks a different question:
What happens when volatility itself becomes the identity?
That’s where $USDUC comes in.
Unstable isn’t trying to hide the chaotic side of crypto. It embraces it and builds a culture around the idea.
Simple concept. Different direction.
And that’s what makes Unstable worth watching.
$USDUC
🤖 Made with AI
BREAKING!
🚨BREAKING: BINANCE HOT WALLET APPEARS TO BE DRAINED FOR ~$2.53B!
On-chain data shows a large outflow from a Binance hot wallet (Binance 14) involving roughly $2.53 billion across 60+ tokens on Ethereum, including a major ETH transfer.
The transaction that moved the funds was initiated by an address funded via Tornado Cash, with the assets sent to a fresh EOA.
The report remains unconfirmed.
Dual Engr retweeted
Incredibly bullish USDUC
On one side you have Mastercard and Oracle. Right next to it is the big green buy button on USDUC
I know what I’m buying
Intercontinental Exchange (ICE) and trade[XYZ] have announced their plan to use Hyperliquid as the infrastructure layer to deploy perpetual futures markets for US traders across crypto, equities, commodities, foreign exchange, and other real-world assets, subject to regulatory approvals. ICE operates NYSE and some of the largest exchanges and clearing houses globally.
In this structure:
+ Hyperliquid serves as the underlying technology infrastructure via HIP-3*
+ trade[XYZ] designs and implements the markets
+ ICE operates the regulated market and clearing structure
Existing trade[XYZ] HIP-3 markets will remain unchanged.
Hyperliquid is a neutral infrastructure layer with the goal of supporting large parts of the financial system. As with HIP-3, HIP-3* deployers are independent operators who use Hyperliquid as the onchain infrastructure layer for their own markets, while retaining control and responsibility over their deployment.
Security is more than protecting your funds; it’s protecting your personal data too. Use strong authentication, avoid suspicious links, and stay SAFU.
4 data leaks reported today:
1. Coinbase's vendor Amplitude exposed some users’ contact data (funds unaffected).
2. Bithumb (Korea) had user data leaks.
In TradFi, two securities firms in Korea leaked data:
3. Mirae Asset
4. Daishin Securities
You can't prevent a leak, but you can protect yourself.
Leaked exchange data (names, emails, phone numbers, addresses, ID documents, transaction history) is mostly used for phishing, SIM swapping, and social engineering.
Reduce info you share
- Use a unique email alias for each exchange (SimpleLogin, Apple Hide My Email, etc). A leak then can't be linked to your other accounts, and you can spot which service leaked.
- Share only what's required. Don't add optional profile details.
- Use a dedicated phone number (a VoIP or secondary SIM) for exchange accounts if you can, since leaked numbers are the main route to SIM swaps.
Lock down the account
- Use a unique, long password from a password manager.
- Turn on hardware security keys (YubiKey) or passkeys, or at least an authenticator app.
- Avoid SMS 2FA.
- Enable withdrawal address whitelisting and a withdrawal time lock if the exchange offers them.
- Set up an anti-phishing code, which puts a code you choose in every legitimate email from the exchange.
- Review active sessions and API keys regularly. Delete any API keys you don't use.
- Restrict API keys to withdraw-disabled and IP-whitelisted.
Defend against
- SIM swapping: Ask your carrier to add a port-out PIN or number lock.
- Phishing and impersonation: Assume anyone who contacts you about your account, "security issues," or "refund recovery" is a scammer, even if they know your name, balance, or recent trades.
- Exchange support staff don't ask for your password, 2FA codes, or seed phrase.
- Never click links in emails or texts. Go to the site yourself.
- "Wrench attacks": Leaked addresses plus holdings data have led to real-world extortion and robberies. Don't publicize your holdings, and keep large balances out of anything tied to your home address if you can.
If a breach is announced
1. Change the exchange password and any other account that reused it.
2. Check haveibeenpwned.com for your email address.
3. Revoke API keys and active sessions.
4. Review recent withdrawals and security settings.
5. Watch for phishing emails and texts that reference the breach, because scammers move fast after one.
Stay SAFU! 🙏
Security is more than protecting your funds; it’s protecting your personal data too. Use strong authentication, avoid suspicious links, and stay SAFU.
4 data leaks reported today:
1. Coinbase's vendor Amplitude exposed some users’ contact data (funds unaffected).
2. Bithumb (Korea) had user data leaks.
In TradFi, two securities firms in Korea leaked data:
3. Mirae Asset
4. Daishin Securities
You can't prevent a leak, but you can protect yourself.
Leaked exchange data (names, emails, phone numbers, addresses, ID documents, transaction history) is mostly used for phishing, SIM swapping, and social engineering.
Reduce info you share
- Use a unique email alias for each exchange (SimpleLogin, Apple Hide My Email, etc). A leak then can't be linked to your other accounts, and you can spot which service leaked.
- Share only what's required. Don't add optional profile details.
- Use a dedicated phone number (a VoIP or secondary SIM) for exchange accounts if you can, since leaked numbers are the main route to SIM swaps.
Lock down the account
- Use a unique, long password from a password manager.
- Turn on hardware security keys (YubiKey) or passkeys, or at least an authenticator app.
- Avoid SMS 2FA.
- Enable withdrawal address whitelisting and a withdrawal time lock if the exchange offers them.
- Set up an anti-phishing code, which puts a code you choose in every legitimate email from the exchange.
- Review active sessions and API keys regularly. Delete any API keys you don't use.
- Restrict API keys to withdraw-disabled and IP-whitelisted.
Defend against
- SIM swapping: Ask your carrier to add a port-out PIN or number lock.
- Phishing and impersonation: Assume anyone who contacts you about your account, "security issues," or "refund recovery" is a scammer, even if they know your name, balance, or recent trades.
- Exchange support staff don't ask for your password, 2FA codes, or seed phrase.
- Never click links in emails or texts. Go to the site yourself.
- "Wrench attacks": Leaked addresses plus holdings data have led to real-world extortion and robberies. Don't publicize your holdings, and keep large balances out of anything tied to your home address if you can.
If a breach is announced
1. Change the exchange password and any other account that reused it.
2. Check haveibeenpwned.com for your email address.
3. Revoke API keys and active sessions.
4. Review recent withdrawals and security settings.
5. Watch for phishing emails and texts that reference the breach, because scammers move fast after one.
Stay SAFU! 🙏
Onchain finance keeps creating new ways to put stablecoins to work. But remember, yield always comes with risk.
Stay curious, stay UNSTABLE. $USDUC
Robinhood Earn is now available for all eligible users.
Lend USDG onchain via a self-custody wallet in the Robinhood app and earn an estimated 7% APY.
rbnhd.co/RobinhoodEarn
Onchain finance keeps creating new ways to put stablecoins to work. But remember, yield always comes with risk.
Stay curious, stay UNSTABLE. $USDUC
Robinhood Earn is now available for all eligible users.
Lend USDG onchain via a self-custody wallet in the Robinhood app and earn an estimated 7% APY.
rbnhd.co/RobinhoodEarn
GM Web3 fam.
Moving assets onchain is just the beginning. The real value comes when people can use them in liquid, accessible markets.
The future of finance isn't just about moving assets, it's about making them useful.
Let's keep building!
#Solana #Web3
Saeed Badreg, CEO of Sunrise, on what internet capital markets actually mean
“Bringing an asset over from one network to another doesn’t really solve the problem. It’s not going to build the future of finance. What you need is real, healthy, liquid markets. People need to actually use these assets once they’ve arrived.”
“That’s what internet capital markets are. The entire financial system on a brand new set of rails. The internet made information globally accessible. Solana has the potential to do the same thing for financial assets.”
@shadddowfax @MarketBubble @ansem @Banks
GM Web3 fam.
Moving assets onchain is just the beginning. The real value comes when people can use them in liquid, accessible markets.
The future of finance isn't just about moving assets, it's about making them useful.
Let's keep building!
#Solana #Web3
Saeed Badreg, CEO of Sunrise, on what internet capital markets actually mean
“Bringing an asset over from one network to another doesn’t really solve the problem. It’s not going to build the future of finance. What you need is real, healthy, liquid markets. People need to actually use these assets once they’ve arrived.”
“That’s what internet capital markets are. The entire financial system on a brand new set of rails. The internet made information globally accessible. Solana has the potential to do the same thing for financial assets.”
@shadddowfax @MarketBubble @ansem @Banks









