Subcategories

  • Unpack the guts of Layer-1s, Layer-2s, rollups and more. Geek out on consensus, sharding, interoperability, and the next-gen blockchains powering tomorrow.

    1 Topics
    1 Posts
    CryptoKasC
    Below is a comprehensive glossary of terms you’ll encounter in Protocol Deep Dive discussions. Definitions are concise and clear—perfect for anyone exploring blockchain architecture. Protocol Basics Mainnet: The live blockchain where real transactions occur (e.g., Ethereum mainnet). Testnet: A sandbox network for developers to trial features without real value. Genesis Block: The very first block of a blockchain—the “birth certificate” of the protocol. Hard Fork: A permanent, backward-incompatible protocol upgrade requiring all nodes to update software. Soft Fork: A backward-compatible upgrade—nodes that don’t update still follow new rules but may lose access to new features. Layer-1 vs. Layer-2 Layer-1 (L1): The base blockchain protocol (e.g., Bitcoin, Ethereum) handling consensus, security, and data availability. Layer-2 (L2): Secondary frameworks built atop L1 to improve scalability and reduce fees (e.g., rollups, state channels). State Channel: Off-chain transactions between participants settled later on L1—great for fast, low-fee micro-payments. Rollup: Bundles (“rolls up”) many transactions into one L1 proof—includes Optimistic (fraud-proof) and zk-Rollup (zero-knowledge proof). ️ Consensus Mechanisms Proof of Work (PoW): Miners solve cryptographic puzzles to add blocks—energy-intensive but battle-tested. Proof of Stake (PoS): Validators lock up (stake) tokens to propose and validate blocks—more energy-efficient. Delegated Proof of Stake (DPoS): Token holders vote to elect a small set of delegates who validate blocks. Byzantine Fault Tolerance (BFT): Protocol designs that tolerate a fraction of malicious actors and still reach consensus. Interoperability & Bridges Cross-Chain Bridge: Connects two blockchains, allowing tokens or data to move between them. Wrapped Token: A token on chain B representing an asset from chain A (e.g., wBTC on Ethereum). IBC (Inter-Blockchain Communication): A standard protocol (used in Cosmos) for secure cross-chain messaging. Atomic Swap: A peer-to-peer exchange of assets across chains without a trusted intermediary. Security & Performance Finality: The point at which a block is guaranteed immutable—instant in PoS, probabilistic in PoW. Throughput (TPS): Transactions per second a protocol can process—higher TPS = more scalable. Sharding: Splitting the blockchain into multiple “shards” that process transactions in parallel to boost TPS. Validator Node: A server running the protocol’s software, participating in block validation or consensus. RPC Endpoint: A URL where you send JSON-RPC calls to query blockchain data or submit transactions. Pin this thread as your go-to reference when dissecting any protocol. Spot a term we’ve missed or want examples? Drop a comment below!
  • A developer’s playground for Solidity, Rust, Vyper, Move… share snippets, audit tips, gas-optimizations, and your craziest on-chain hacks.

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    1 Posts
    CryptoKasC
    Below is a concise glossary of key terms you’ll encounter in Smart Contract Lab discussions. Perfect for devs and auditors diving into on-chain code. ️ Languages & Runtimes Solidity: The most popular contract language on Ethereum—JavaScript-like syntax for writing smart contracts. Vyper: A Python-inspired Ethereum language focused on simplicity and auditability. Rust / Ink!: A systems-language (Rust) variant used for writing contracts on Substrate/Polkadot via the Ink! framework. Move: A Rust-influenced language created by Diem (Facebook) for safe resource management in smart contracts. EVM (Ethereum Virtual Machine): The runtime environment that executes Ethereum smart-contract bytecode. Compilation & Deployment Compiler (solc, vyper): A tool that converts your high-level code into low-level EVM bytecode. Bytecode: The binary instructions the EVM executes—deployed to chain. ABI (Application Binary Interface): A JSON spec of your contract’s functions/events—used by front-ends and scripts to interact. Gas Limit / Gas Price: Max gas you allow and price per gas unit you’re willing to pay at deployment/execution. Constructor: A special function that runs once, during contract deployment, to initialize state. Auditing & Verification Audit: A systematic security review of contract code by experts, looking for vulnerabilities. Formal Verification: Mathematically proving your contract behaves exactly as specified. Reentrancy: A bug where a contract calls back into itself before state updates—famous for TheDAO hack. Integer Overflow/Underflow: When arithmetic exceeds its max/min value—now prevented by SafeMath libraries or built-in checks. Access Control: Patterns (Ownable, RBAC) that restrict who can call sensitive functions. Gas & Optimization Gas: The “fuel” paid to execute contract code; each opcode has a gas cost. Storage vs. Memory: Persistent (storage) is expensive; temporary (memory/calldata) is cheaper. View / Pure Functions: Read-only (view) or side-effect-free (pure) functions that cost no gas when called externally. Inlining & Assembly: Embedding optimized EVM bytecode or small functions inlined to reduce gas. Constant Folding: Letting the compiler precompute static expressions to save gas at runtime. 🧪 Testing & Tooling Unit Test: Small, isolated tests for individual functions (e.g., with Hardhat, Truffle or Foundry). Integration Test: End-to-end tests that deploy contracts and simulate user interactions. Fuzzing: Automated testing with random inputs to uncover edge-case bugs. Hardhat / Truffle / Foundry: Development frameworks offering local chains, testing suites, and deployment scripts. Ethers.js / Web3.js: JavaScript libraries for interacting with deployed contracts in your front-end or scripts. Pin this thread for quick reference in the lab. Spot any terms missing or need code examples? Drop your suggestions below!
  • Strategies, APYs, impermanent loss nightmares—and triumphs. Compare protocols, share vault tutorials, or post your latest liquidity-mining flex.

    2 Topics
    5 Posts
    AliceincryptolandA
    I batch everything into one multicall on Arbitrum for cheap gas and it works like a charm!!
  • Mint drops, pixel art, 3D avatars & virtual lands—show off your collections, trade, collaborate on avatar rigs, or just debate Web3 art theory.

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    CryptoKasC
    Below is a concise yet comprehensive glossary of key terms you’ll encounter in NFT Arena & Metaverse discussions. Definitions are clear and practical—ideal for collectors, creators, and virtual-world explorers alike. Art & Collectibles Drops NFT (Non-Fungible Token): A unique digital asset on-chain—each one has its own ID and cannot be exchanged 1:1 for another. Minting: The process of creating an NFT on a blockchain—“turning your art into a collectible.” PFP (Profile Picture) Project: Collections of avatar-style NFTs (e.g., CryptoPunks, Bored Ape Yacht Club) meant for social identity. Floor Price: The lowest price at which an NFT from a collection is listed—often used as a value benchmark. Rarity Trait: A specific attribute (color, accessory) that makes an NFT more or less common—drives collector demand. Metadata: The JSON file linked to an NFT that describes its name, image URL, traits and other properties. Virtual Real Estate Metaverse: A persistent, shared 3D virtual world where users interact, build, trade, and socialize. Parcel / Land Plot: A specific piece of virtual real estate represented by an NFT (e.g., in Decentraland or The Sandbox). Wearable: Digital clothing or accessories your avatar can equip—often minted as NFTs. Estate: A grouping of adjacent parcels owned by the same wallet—can host larger experiences or events. Land Sale / Land Grant: Official distributions of parcels, either via auction (sale) or free claim (grant). Avatar & 3D Design Avatar: Your digital persona in a metaverse—customizable via skins, wearables, animations. Skin: A texture or outfit applied to your avatar, often an NFT you equip. Rigging: The process of adding a bone structure to a 3D model so it can animate. GLTF / GLB: Common multimedia file formats for 3D models and scenes in WebGL—and many metaverse platforms. MFT (Metaverse Fashion Token): NFTs representing limited-edition virtual fashion drops. ️ Royalties & IP Rights Royalty Fee: A percentage paid to the original creator each time an NFT is resold on a compatible marketplace. Creator Contract: Smart-contract code that enforces royalty payments automatically at each sale. Copyright / IP Ownership: Legal rights governing who can reproduce, display, or create derivative works of digital art—check each project’s license! License Types: CC0 / Public Domain: No restrictions—anyone can use or remix the art. Standard NFT License: Often grants personal display rights but restricts commercial use. Custom License: Project-specific terms—always review on minting page or website. Interoperability & Utility Cross-Platform Use: Ability to import or display your NFT/avatar in multiple metaverses or games. Branded Experience: A virtual space, game, or event built around a specific NFT collection or IP. DAO-Gated Access: Exclusive areas or events in a metaverse that only holders of a specific NFT collection can enter. Token-Gated Merch: Physical or digital perks unlocked by proving ownership of an NFT (e.g., real-world apparel, in-game skins). Pin this thread as your go-to reference for all things NFT and metaverse. Missing a term or need deeper examples? Drop a comment below!
  • Propose a treasury spend, debate token-vote mechanisms, or recruit for your DAO. All things decentralized governance live here.

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    1 Posts
    CryptoKasC
    Below is a concise glossary of key terms you’ll encounter in DAOs & Governance discussions. Definitions are clear and actionable—ideal for anyone participating in or building decentralized organizations. Core DAO Concepts DAO (Decentralized Autonomous Organization): A community-run entity governed by code and token-weighted votes, not a central authority. Token Holder: Someone who owns a DAO’s governance tokens and can vote on proposals. Proposal: A formal suggestion submitted for the DAO to vote on (e.g., budget spend, protocol upgrade). Quorum: The minimum number or percentage of votes required for a proposal to be valid. Snapshot: A record of token balances at a specific block used to calculate voting power. ️ Voting & Decision-Making On-Chain Vote: A vote executed directly on the blockchain, where results are immutable. Off-Chain Vote: A vote conducted through an external system (e.g., Snapshot) whose results are later enacted on-chain. Voting Power: The weight of your vote, typically proportional to the number of tokens you hold or lock. Delegation: Assigning your voting power to another address or representative (delegate) to vote on your behalf. Proposal Threshold: Minimum token balance required to submit or sponsor a proposal. Treasury & Economics Treasury: The DAO’s on-chain wallet holding funds (token reserves, ETH, stablecoins) for operations and grants. Multisig Wallet: A wallet requiring multiple signatures (e.g., 3-of-5) to execute transactions—adds security to treasury management. Budget Allocation: Distribution of treasury funds to initiatives, grants, or operational expenses. Emission Schedule: The planned release timeline of governance tokens into circulation. Staking & Vesting: Locking tokens for a set period to earn staking rewards or vesting team allocations. Tools & Frameworks Snapshot: A popular off-chain voting interface used by many DAOs for gas-free governance. Gnosis Safe: A multisig wallet platform for secure treasury and transaction management. Aragon: A modular DAO framework offering governance, finance, and tooling plugins. Colony: A platform for managing DAOs with reputation-based voting and task bounties. Tally: An analytics and governance dashboard aggregating proposals, votes, and forum discussion. ️ Security & On-Chain Governance Governance Attack: Malicious actor accumulates voting power to push harmful proposals. Time Lock: A delay mechanism that holds approved proposals for a set period before execution, allowing community review. Guardians & Admin Keys: Special privileged addresses or contracts that can halt or veto proposals in emergencies. Upgradeability Pattern: Smart-contract design allowing contract logic to be updated via governance (e.g., proxy pattern). Audited Contracts: Governance and treasury contracts reviewed by security firms to minimize vulnerabilities. Community & Engagement Forum Discussion: The off-chain forum (e.g., Discourse) where proposals are debated before formal voting. AMA (Ask Me Anything): Live session with core contributors or founders to field community questions. Working Group: A sub-team focused on a specific area (e.g., grants, tech) that drafts proposals for the larger DAO. Bounty: A task posted by the DAO with a reward for completion (e.g., code feature, content creation). Transparency Report: Regular summary of treasury moves, proposal outcomes, and key metrics shared with the community. Pin this thread as your go-to reference for all things DAO governance. Spot a missing term or need examples? Drop a comment below!
  • Best practices for seed-phrase safekeeping, hardware vs. software wallets, scam alerts, rug-pull warnings—and everything you need to stay safe on-chain.

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    1 Posts
    CryptoKasC
    Below is a concise glossary of key terms you’ll encounter in Security & Wallets discussions. Definitions are clear and practical—ideal for keeping your crypto safe. Wallet Types Software Wallet: An application (desktop or mobile) that stores your keys locally (e.g., MetaMask, Trust Wallet). Hardware Wallet: A physical device that holds your private keys offline, protecting against hacks (e.g., Ledger, Trezor). Web Wallet: A browser-based wallet where keys may be held by a third party—convenient but less secure. Paper Wallet: A printed piece of paper with your public and private keys—completely offline but vulnerable to physical loss. Key Management Private Key: A secret alphanumeric string that grants full control of your funds—never share it. Public Key: Derived from your private key; used to generate wallet addresses and receive funds. Seed Phrase (Mnemonic): A list of 12–24 words that backs up your private keys—write it down and store securely. BIP39 / BIP44: Standards that define how seed phrases generate deterministic wallet addresses. Multisig (Multi-Signature): A wallet requiring multiple private keys (e.g., 2-of-3) to authorize transactions. Security Practices 2FA (Two-Factor Authentication): An extra login step (SMS, authenticator app, or hardware key) to protect your account. Phishing: Fraudulent attempts to steal your credentials by mimicking legitimate sites or communications. Cold Storage: Keeping keys completely offline (hardware or paper) to protect high-value holdings. Air-Gapped Device: A computer or device never connected to the internet, used only for signing transactions. Recovery Plan: A documented process to regain access (e.g., backup seed, trusted contacts) if keys are lost. Common Threats Rug Pull: Malicious developers empty a project’s liquidity and disappear, crashing the token. Smart-Contract Exploit: Hackers use a vulnerability in a contract to drain funds (e.g., reentrancy). SIM Swap: Attackers port your phone number to steal SMS-based 2FA codes—use authenticator apps instead. Keylogger / Malware: Software that records keystrokes to capture passwords and private keys. Supply-Chain Attack: Compromising software updates or dependencies to inject malicious code. Protective Tools Hardware Security Module (HSM): Dedicated hardware for secure key storage and cryptographic operations. Multi-Sig Wallet Services: Platforms like Gnosis Safe that simplify creating and managing multisig setups. Audit Report: A security firm’s review of a smart contract, highlighting vulnerabilities and fixes. Whitelisting: Restricting which addresses your wallet can send funds to, blocking unauthorized transactions. Transaction Review: Manually inspecting contract calls and parameters before approving in your wallet. Backup & Recovery Seed Sharding (Shamir’s Secret Sharing): Splitting your seed phrase into parts stored separately—requires a quorum to recover. Encrypted Backup: Storing your seed or key file in a password-protected, encrypted format (e.g., KeePass). Air-gapped Backup: Keeping backups on devices never connected to the net—USB drives stored in safes. Emergency Contacts: Trusted individuals who hold backup shares or recovery instructions in case of emergency. Pin this thread as your go-to reference for securing your on-chain assets. Spot a missing term or need more examples? Drop a comment below!
  • Build rigs, set up validator nodes, run your own archive node, compare staking yields or troubleshoot your latest mining firmware flash.

    2 Topics
    6 Posts
    seeker88S
    Monitoring is critical: I use Prometheus + Grafana for beacon and execution layer metrics. Slashing protection requires careful client config, can’t just spin up a second validator without syncing slashing DB.
  • Buidler, Truffle, Hardhat, The Graph, Infura… share tool reviews, integration guides, API hacks, and all the plumbing that makes dApps tick.

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    1 Posts
    CryptoKasC
    Below is a concise glossary of key terms you’ll encounter in Tools, SDKs & Infrastructure discussions. Definitions are clear and actionable—ideal for developers and integrators building on Web3. 🧩 Development Frameworks Hardhat: A popular Ethereum development environment for compiling, testing, and deploying smart contracts. Truffle: A suite of tools including a smart contract compilation, migration, and testing framework. Foundry: A fast, Rust-based toolkit for Ethereum development with built-in testing and scripting. Brownie: A Python-based framework for Ethereum smart contract development and testing. Blockchain Interfaces RPC (Remote Procedure Call): Protocol for your app to communicate with blockchain nodes—send transactions or query data. Web3.js / Ethers.js: JavaScript libraries that wrap RPC calls into easy-to-use functions for dApp front-ends. JSON-RPC: A stateless, lightweight remote procedure call protocol used by most blockchain nodes. GraphQL: An alternative query language some nodes support for more flexible, efficient data retrieval. Data Indexing & Oracles The Graph: A decentralized indexing protocol where you define “subgraphs” to query blockchain data via GraphQL. Subgraph: A custom Graph definition specifying which smart contract events and entities to index. Oracle: A service that feeds off-chain data (e.g., price feeds, weather) into smart contracts (e.g., Chainlink). Aggregator: A contract or service that combines data from multiple oracles to provide a reliable value. ️ Infrastructure & DevOps Infura / Alchemy / QuickNode: Hosted node providers offering scalable RPC endpoints so you don’t run your own nodes. IPFS (InterPlanetary File System): A decentralized storage network for hosting files and metadata off-chain. Pinning Service: A provider (e.g., Pinata, Infura) that ensures your IPFS files remain accessible by “pinning” them. Docker: Containerization platform for packaging and deploying node software, indexing services, or local testnets. Kubernetes: Orchestration system for managing containerized applications, ensuring high availability and scalability. 🧪 Testing & CI/CD Mock Provider: A simulated blockchain environment (e.g., Ganache) for local testing of contracts and dApps. CI/CD Pipeline: Automated workflows (e.g., GitHub Actions) that compile, test, and deploy your code on commits. Fuzz Testing: Randomized tests to uncover edge-case bugs in contracts or infrastructure. Linting (Solhint / ESlint): Static analysis tools that enforce code style and catch basic errors before tests run. Monitoring & Analytics Prometheus & Grafana: Metrics and dashboarding tools for monitoring node health, API latency, and service uptime. Sentry: Error tracking tool for capturing exceptions in back-end services or front-end dApp code. Logstash / Fluentd: Log collection services that centralize and structure application and node logs for analysis. Jaeger / Zipkin: Distributed tracing systems to follow request flows across microservices and infrastructure. Pin this thread as your go-to reference for Web3 tooling and infrastructure. Missing a term or want setup tips? Drop a comment below!
  • Pitch your Web3 startup, find co-founders, post grant opportunities, or give feedback on whitepapers and tokenomics models.

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    1 Posts
    CryptoKasC
    Below is a concise glossary of key terms you’ll encounter in Project Launchpad & Grants discussions. Definitions are practical and clear—perfect for founders, contributors, and grant seekers. Launchpad & Token Sale Basics Launchpad: A platform that helps new crypto projects raise funds and gain exposure (e.g., Binance Launchpad, Polkastarter). ICO (Initial Coin Offering): A project sells tokens directly to the public, usually in exchange for ETH or BTC. IEO (Initial Exchange Offering): An exchange hosts and vets a token sale, handling KYC and listing the token post-sale. IDO (Initial DEX Offering): A token sale conducted on a decentralized exchange, with liquidity pools established immediately. Presale: Early token sale to private investors or community members, often at a discount and subject to a whitelist. Public Sale: The main token sale phase open to everyone, typically after presale and private rounds. Whitelist: A pre-approved list of addresses allowed to participate in a token sale or presale. Pitch Materials & Documentation Whitepaper: In-depth document outlining a project’s problem, solution, technology, tokenomics, and roadmap. Litepaper: A shorter, more accessible summary of the whitepaper’s key points—great for quick reads. One-Pager: A single-page overview highlighting project vision, token metrics, and team info. Pitch Deck: Slide presentation used to pitch to investors, incubators, or grant committees. MVP (Minimum Viable Product): The simplest functional version of a project—used to demonstrate feasibility and gather feedback. Co-Founder & Team Building Co-Founder Matchmaking: Process or forum subthread where founders seek complementary partners (tech, marketing, biz). Equity Split: How project ownership (or token allocation) is divided among founders, advisors, and early contributors. Vesting Terms: Schedule determining when team tokens unlock—commonly 4 years with a 1-year cliff to ensure commitment. Advisor Allocation: Token set aside for advisors, typically with shorter vesting or performance-based milestones. Grants & Funding Rounds Grant Program: On-chain or foundation grants awarded to projects or contributors—often no-repay, milestone-driven funding. Seed Round: Early private funding round, usually from angels or VCs, preceding public token sale. Series A/B/C: Subsequent venture rounds for scaling—less common in pure token launches, but relevant for hybrid on-chain/off-chain startups. DAO Grants: Community-governed funding from DAO treasuries, applied for via proposals and voting. Milestone-Based Funding: Funds disbursed only after predefined milestones are met—mitigates execution risk for backers. Tools & Resources GitHub Repo: Project’s source code repository where contributors can review and submit pull requests. Bounty: Task with a token reward (e.g., bug fix, feature build) posted by the project or DAO. Hackathon: Time-boxed event where teams build project features or prototypes, often with prize grants. Incubator / Accelerator: Programs offering mentorship, office space, and seed funding in exchange for equity or tokens. Mentorship Program: Structured guidance from experienced industry figures, sometimes tied to grant eligibility. ️ Legal, Tokenomics & Compliance Tokenomics Model: Economic design of the token supply, including inflation schedule, utility, and governance rights. Lockup Period: Time during which early investors or team cannot sell tokens after listing, to reduce sell-pressure. Legal Opinion: Lawyer’s assessment of token classification (security vs. utility) and regulatory risk. KYC/AML: “Know Your Customer” and “Anti-Money Laundering” checks required on many exchanges or IEO platforms. Regulatory Compliance: Adherence to local laws and guidelines (e.g., SEC, MiCA) when conducting a token sale or grant distribution. Pin this thread as your go-to reference for all things project funding. Spot a missing term or want real-world examples? Drop a comment below!
  • Job listings, hiring calls, freelance gigs, team-ups, hackathon squads—land your next Web3 role or find the perfect teammate.

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    1 Posts
    CryptoKasC
    Below is a concise glossary of key terms you’ll encounter in Careers & Collaborations discussions. Definitions are clear and practical—perfect for anyone hunting Web3 roles or teaming up on projects. Job & Role Types Full-Time / Part-Time: Standard employment with fixed hours—full-time is ~40 hrs/week, part-time is fewer hours. Freelance / Gig: Short-term contracts or one-off tasks where you’re paid per project or hour. Contractor: Hired for a specific duration or scope, often via a DAO or startup, without long-term commitment. Internship: Entry-level, usually unpaid or stipend-based, for learning on the job over a set period. Recruitment & Application Job Listing: A post describing responsibilities, requirements, and perks for an open position. Application: Submission of your resume/CV, cover letter, and portfolio to express interest. Interview Rounds: Stages of evaluation—commonly include screening call, technical test, panel interview. Offer: Formal proposal of salary, tokens/equity, and other benefits once you pass interviews. Onboarding: Process of setting up accounts, access, and training when you start a new role. Team Building & Collaboration Co-Founder Matchmaking: Connecting with potential partners to share skills, equity, and responsibilities. Working Group: A small team focusing on a specific project or feature, often within a DAO. Bounty: A task or issue with a token reward attached—anyone can claim and complete it. Hackathon Team-Up: Finding teammates for time-boxed build events, sharing roles like developer, designer, or marketer. Mentorship: A more experienced contributor guiding you on skills, career moves, or project work. Portfolio & Profiles Resume / CV: Document detailing your work history, education, and skills. Portfolio: Showcase of past projects—dApps, smart contracts, UI/UX designs, code samples. GitHub Profile: Your public code repository demonstrating activity, issue discussions, and contributions. LinkedIn / Crypto Twitter: Professional social profiles where networking and referrals often originate. Events & Programs Hackathon: Time-boxed competition to build projects, often with prizes or grants for winners. Job Fair / Career Day: Virtual or IRL events where companies pitch roles and candidates network. Bootcamp: Intensive training program (weeks to months) teaching Web3 dev, design, or auditing skills. Fellowship: Structured program offering stipend or grant plus mentorship to work on impactful projects. Compensation & Perks Salary: Regular pay, often in stablecoins or fiat, for full-time/part-time roles. Token Allocation / Equity: Project tokens or shares granted as part of your compensation package. Stipend / Grant: Lump-sum funding for interns, fellows, or bounties—no equity exchanged. Referral Bonus: Reward paid for introducing a candidate who gets hired. ️ Remote & Work-Style Terms Remote-Friendly: Roles designed for fully remote work—no office required. Time Zone Overlap: Recommended shared working hours for distributed teams (e.g., 2 hrs/day). Asynchronous Communication: Working via messages and docs rather than real-time calls. Task Management: Tools or threads (e.g., Trello, GitHub Projects) used to assign and track work. Pin this thread as your go-to reference for Web3 careers and collaboration. Spot a missing term or want examples? Drop a comment below!
  • Position sizing, drawdown diaries, FOMO-taming techniques and post-trade journals—master the only market you can’t code.

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    1 Posts
    CryptoKasC
    Below is a handy glossary of terms you’ll encounter in the Off-Topic Lounge. Ideal for joining in on casual chat, community events, and light-hearted banter. Community Chat & Events AMA: “Ask Me Anything”—a live Q&A session where guests (founders, devs, experts) answer your questions. IRL Meetup: “In Real Life” gatherings—photos, recaps, and post-event buzz go here. TL;DR: “Too Long; Didn’t Read”—a quick summary of a long post. TIL: “Today I Learned”—share fun facts or neat discoveries. Bump: Posting “bump” (or any reply) to move an older thread back to the top. Sticky / Pinned: Threads that remain at the top of the forum for easy access (often FAQs or announcements). ️ Memes & Slang Meme: An image, gif, or joke that spreads quickly—often poking fun at crypto culture. DM: “Direct Message”—a private message to another member. OP: “Original Poster”—the user who started the thread. NSFW: “Not Safe For Work”—content that may be offensive or inappropriate in professional settings. Spoiler: A tag or warning before revealing plot twists, surprises, or sensitive info. Forum Etiquette & Roles Mod / Moderator: Community volunteers or staff who enforce rules and help keep discussions on track. Admin: The site owner or top-level operator with full permissions. Flair: A colored tag or icon next to your username indicating your role, interests, or special status. Guide / FAQ: Official posts explaining how to use the forum, rules, or best practices. Report: Flagging a post or user for moderator review if it violates rules. Fun & Miscellaneous Bot: Automated accounts that post updates (e.g., price feeds, news alerts) or fun commands (e.g., /dice). Poll: A built-in voting feature you can use to gauge opinions or plan community events. Emoji / Reaction: Clickable icons (, ️, ) to react to posts without typing a reply. Tag: Mentioning a user with @username to notify them in your post. GIF: Short looping animation—great for reactions or jokes. Pin this thread for quick reference. Spot a term that’s missing or suggest a fun new command? Drop it in the comments below!