Product analyst, beta testing, feedbacks | DeFi & Games, π₯ DM open
IYKYK
Joined April 2021
- Tweets41.7K
- Following2.1K
- Followers2.5K
- Likes175K
Pinned Tweet
Rate markets move far less dramatically than crypto assets, often shifting just a few basis points daily, which reduces liquidation risk despite the high leverage multiplier.
To sum it @KairosSwap is giving yield managers a directional tool they already understand from TradFi but can now execute onchain.
50,000x leverage? Sounds crazy right?
No, thatβs not a typo, but once you dig in it makes a whole lot more sense:
Interest Rate Swaps are based on Notional Amount, the real, or phantom, dollar amount that the swap is based on.
For example a $1M Notional Swap would represent the balance youβd earn yield or pay an interest rate on during the Term.
With a swap, your collateral is locked in the estimated amount, give or take, that the Notional Amount would pay/earn interest during the swap term.
So the leverage can be enormous. But unlike trading altcoins, or even Bitcoin, rate swaps dont usually see the 5, 10, even 20% daily candles that tokens and stocks often do.
Rate movements are, comparatively, much more stable and often move up or down only a few basis points per day.
Once you start watching the rate markets and macro conditions, you can start to make educated predictions on which way rates will go for any given month or even longer.
So while the 50,000x leverage is a huge, sensational, number that you may not be used to:
Remember, rate swaps are an entirely different game vs perps and leverage trading
ππ« Humphrey De First π§π£,π£ retweeted
My friend's 23yo sister, Ewere, needs emergency brain surgery in South Korea. Her student insurance won't cover it & she's running out of time. Iβve donated. Please donate if you can, or RT to save her life. ππΎ
gofundme.com/f/urgent-surgerβ¦
ππ« Humphrey De First π§π£,π£ retweeted
Maybe finally a pumpfun airdrop for the Solana maxis π€·πΎββοΈ
ππ« Humphrey De First π§π£,π£ retweeted
Hereβs the full video β€οΈ
I recommend you watch it π€
ππ« Humphrey De First π§π£,π£ retweeted
Please note the framing: βRussiaβs war in Ukraineβ is not followed by βthe US-Israeli war in Iranβ but by βcrisis in the Middle Eastβ. This, ladies and gentlemen of the Collective West, is why no thinking person outside and inside your little βgardenβ takes you guys seriously anymore. Your hypocrisy is now 100% transparent. You frauds.
Russiaβs war in Ukraine and the crisis in the Middle East pose major threats to energy and food supplies, trade and freedom of navigation.
Maritime routes are global lifelines.
At the G20 Foreign Ministersβ meeting in Atlanta, I called for a Black Sea freedom of navigation arrangement and reaffirmed the EUβs opposition to tolls and fees on international shipping routes.
Energy security and supply chain resilience are vital for global economic stability.
ππ« Humphrey De First π§π£,π£ retweeted
Kwame Nkrumah never found out who really took his country from him.
On February 24, 1966, he was in Hanoi and Beijing, trying to mediate an end to the Vietnam War. While he was away, a small group of army officers seized power in Accra. It took them hours.
He was in exile for six years. He died in a hospital in Bucharest in 1972, far from Ghana, still believing his own people had turned against him.
The truth was worse.
In 2025, Ghana's President John Mahama stood before the nation and said it plainly. Declassified documents from the United States archives show the 1966 coup was "inspired and engineered by the CIA."
The files are brutal. In a 1964 briefing to President Lyndon Johnson(Democrat), a US national security adviser described Nkrumah as having been "less of a monkey lately." That was the tone. That was the respect.
A former CIA officer, John Stockwell, later admitted that the agency's station in Accra "maintained intimate contact with the plotters as a coup was hatched." It had a generous budget. It was so close to the operation that it helped recover Soviet military equipment as the coup unfolded.
One detail makes it worse. A high-level committee in Washington had specifically rejected a CIA request to move against Nkrumah. The station went ahead anyway. When the coup succeeded, it was given "full, if unofficial credit" inside the agency. Nobody was punished. The rogue operation was rewarded.
Nkrumah had built the Akosombo Dam to power Ghana's factories. He told Africa that political independence without economic independence was a slogan. He wanted a continent that did not have to beg.
At his funeral in Conakry, AmΓlcar Cabral said: "Nobody can tell us that Nkrumah died of a cancer of the throat. Nkrumah was killed by the cancer of betrayal, which we must uproot from Africa."
Cabral was assassinated less than a year later.
The dam still stands. The dream was buried with him.
ππ« Humphrey De First π§π£,π£ retweeted
Oyibo spent years conditioning the African mind to always associate mischief with the Black Man/African, and to never see the moral bankruptcy of the Oyibo.
Unless this injected mentality is discarded, the road will continue to be rough for us as a people.
For example, so many Africans have no idea that these people are inventors of corruption.
ππ« Humphrey De First π§π£,π£ retweeted
The British starved Ireland and then cited Irish poverty as evidence of Irish inferiority.
The Belgians extracted the Congoβs resources for a century and then cited Congolese underdevelopment as evidence that Africans needed to be governed.
The Americans sanctioned Cuba for 66 years and then cited Cuban economic difficulties as evidence that socialism doesnβt work.
The structure is the same.
It has always been the same.
You remove the conditions necessary for success.
You wait.
You point.
You conclude.
The only thing that changes across centuries and continents is whoβs being pointed at.
ππ« Humphrey De First π§π£,π£ retweeted
They said African languages were too fragmented, too complex and too commercially insignificant to build advanced AI for.
We disagreed. So we built it.
64 languages. 166 voices. 3 billion parameters. ONE model.
Today, we are unveiling STORM-Ensemble 3.0, the most capable multilingual speech synthesis model we have built at PlotWeaver.
From YorΓΉbΓ‘, Igbo, Hausa and Nigerian Pidgin to Swahili, Amharic, Wolof, Zulu, Xhosa and dozens more, STORM-Ensemble 3.0 generates speech across 64 languages, with 166 distinct speaker voices.
Every voice you hear is generated by our model, not a prerecorded sample.
But the real breakthrough isn't the numbers.
It's what becomes possible when this technology is in the hands of people who can build with it.
-African filmmakers distributing stories across languages.
-Banks and telcos serving customers in their mother tongues.
-Education platforms reaching more children.
-Developers building voice AI products without starting from scratch.
We are not building AI for African languages simply to prove it can be done. We are building the infrastructure to make our languages commercially viable at global scale.
Next week, I will be speaking at the Commonwealth Business Forum in Antigua about unlocking the Commonwealth's creative potential. This launch is a practical demonstration of that ambition.
Africa must not simply consume the future of AI. We must build, own and shape the infrastructure that powers it.
Watch the video. Listen to the voices. Imagine what's possible.
Introducing STORM-Ensemble 3.0.
PlotWeaver. Build Once. Speak Every Language.
#PlotWeaver #STORMEnsemble #VoiceAI #AfricanLanguages
ππ« Humphrey De First π§π£,π£ retweeted
Beaucoup dβentre vous mourront sans jamais savoir ni expΓ©rimenter ce que signifie vivre une vie meilleure et plus Γ©panouissante.
Non pas parce que vous nβavez pas essayΓ©, mais parce que votre gouvernement a fait en sorte que les choses soient ainsi.
Vous avez essayΓ©β¦ mais vos compatriotes vous ont trahis Γ cause de leur cupiditΓ©.
Bon, au revoir.
ππ« Humphrey De First π§π£,π£ retweeted
North Koreans must be some of the most intelligent people then, despite all that Western sanctions, intriguing
ππ« Humphrey De First π§π£,π£ retweeted
some takeaways from binance and the last few weeks of cyber apocalypse:
- weβve been building in crypto for the last 5 years and it always felt like we were at war, but now weβre definitely at war
- don't think i've seen the industry coordinate like this before, swift action, no hesitation, united front - weβve come a long way
- for as long as I can remember the usual response to something like this used to be βjust self-custody,β I think we're past the point where that alone is a useful answer
- I do believe however that self-custody without single points of failure is the way to go in a world where everything feels more fragile, both in and outside of crypto
- for personal custody, a 2/3 multisig with 3 different hardware wallet providers is a good start
- for teams and enterprises, the list is longer and nuance is king, at a minimum: dedicated signing devices, diversified signers, alternative frontends for verification, alerts and monitoring
- while we have AI to βblameβ for pointing out the fragility and gaps in our systems, I do believe it will also be responsible for generalizing formal verification by making it cheap and accessible across the board
- all the recent events absolutely donβt help me sleep better, but from a squads perspective weβre staying the course: formally verifying our code (now beyond onchain), always be fuzzing/pointing new models at our programs, obsessing over enterprise security, helping solana teams design their multisig setups and preparing for quantum
- leading up to Breakpoint and after weβre going to be rolling out a couple major updates to the multisig experience as well as shipping more open source tools for the ecosystem
- my DMs are open if youβre rethinking your custody setup, and reach out to STRIDE to get your opsec audited
- our character development arc as an industry continues and the only way out is through
ps: squads was not affected by the binance incident and all systems remain operational
Won a little something on @KairosSwap Horizon Quest, now let's go touch grass
Which way are rates going?
DeFi borrowing rates move with every block. Call Up or Down on where they average, and see the most you can lose before you trade.
kairosswap.com?rid=g8i6TsPo
ππ« Humphrey De First π§π£,π£ retweeted
VideoπΉ; HIS EXCELLENCY PETER OBI EXPERIENCING THE RICHNESS, BEAUTY, AND CULTURAL SPLENDOR OF BAYELSA! π³π¬β€οΈ
A beautiful celebration of tradition and the warmth of the people.
Bayelsa Is OK! Nigeria Must Be OK! β
