bumble

Just secured my first win in the @cantinaxyz competition! 🏆 Teamed up with @solidityauditor to audit @real_philogy's stellar codebase. Learned tons about assembly & bit manipulation. Time to study the bugs we missed to keep improving!

I'm going to chase after studying the @0xSimao bug deep dives. I read the first one today carefully and attentively, it's very different to skim over it versus actively understanding the vulnerability completely, I'm seeing that it's going to bring many benefits. let's see

Running taught me about auditing: Your brain will sabotage you. Every. Single. Time. "Not feeling great today" → ran 10km anyway "Need coffee first" → found critical bugs anyway Don't fight the voice. Observe it. Let it pass. Do the work. The resistance is the signal you're onto something.

yoooo just scored second place in @Chiliz in my first @ETHGlobal hackaton, let’s goo

Little tour after a 36h @ETHGlobal hackaton, well deserved

A few days ago we won @ethlatam Hackathon and the experience changed me. We spent ~40 hours awake, pivoted our idea at midnight, rebuilt the project at 6AM, and pitched to Base + Chainlink with zero sleep. Judges thought we had been building this for months. We weren’t. Just inspired action + a crazy team. Full story: medium.com/@bumblebeed/how-w…

I stepped away from web3 security for a few months, this is what the break taught me. A few months ago, back in May, I noticed I was struggling a lot with security work. Everything felt heavy, starting a project took so much energy that I ended most days completely drained. So after a certain experience I was felt the need to go in a different way. It wasn't a rational decision but my heart was pointing me to somewhere new. During this break (actually it started with that experience), God taught me one big lesson: to trust myself. I followed my intuition wherever it led. I studied a lot about marketing, dove into spiritual and esoteric topics that completely reshaped how I see life, and even reconnected with music, producing and playing after years away. Looking back, I now see why I felt so stuck before. 1. I was a little too attached to outcomes. Everything I studied was about "making more money". That mindset comes from lack, and when you act from lack, life mirrors that back. The version of me who already "made it" wouldn't be chasing outcomes, they'd be enjoying the process. 2. I was acting from fear. When we operate from survival mode, creativity dries up, and our inner compass turns off. True inspiration only flows when we're calm, grateful and present (I was always concerned about the future, trying to control everything). 3. I was trying to control everything. I didn't trust myself or the process. I've since learned that our job with out monkey mind isn't to control every details, it's to follow what feels right and let life surprise us. When we stop clinging, new doors open that we could never have planned. "the love inside your heart will guide you to places money can't buy" Now, I feel genuinely excited to return to web3 security, not from fear, but from inspired action. Even though I stepped away for a while, deep down I always knew this is where I belong, and that my purpose is deeply connected to this field. This time, I'm here to learn, to enjoy the process, and to follow what truly excited me. Let's see how it goes.