SatoshiScrib

I’ve been watching Robinhood’s move into onchain infrastructure, and their testnet launch on @arbitrum makes sense.
They’re not building a new L1. They’re using Arbitrum to get Ethereum security, EVM compatibility, and fast, low-cost execution, while keeping full control over their chain’s config.
Key things you can do right now:
- Connect your wallet to the Robinhood Chain faucet
- Request testnet ETH and stock tokens (Tesla, Netflix, AMD, etc)
- Deploy Solidity contracts and test bridges
Robinhood’s committing $1M to the 2026 Arbitrum Open House too. That’s real support for builders.
Full de

Fee pressure and custody risk are pushing commerce from platforms toward protocols.
The pattern across many platforms is familiar. Fees start low, adoption grows, take rates increase, and additional costs layer in. Sellers absorb margin pressure over time.
@BosonProtocol approaches fees differently. The protocol level fee sits around 0.5 percent, with transparent dispute and gas costs layered explicitly. The economics are visible from day one.
Here’s the migration path I’m tracking.
Phase 1. Early adopters test protocol infrastructure. Low volume, high conviction. We’re seeing this with luxury

I’ve been thinking about the custody paradox in RWAs.
The platforms promising the most safety often create the biggest risk. Here’s why.
Every admin key is a future attack vector. When one entity controls custody, freeze functions, or upgrades, incentives drift over time. Game theory does not need bad actors. Concentrated power does the work.
The pattern repeats.
- Early days. Behave well. Build trust.
- Market capture. Increase fees gradually.
- Dominance. Extract maximum value.
You saw this with FTX. A trusted custodian with central control. Roughly $8B disappeared.
@BosonProtocol takes a mo

Just shared a full breakdown of @arbitrum Open House NYC on LinkedIn.- Online Buildathon starts Feb 5.- $60k for the Buildathon.- $200k total tied to NYC.Strong support for teams building real products.If you’re a founder or builder, this is worth a read.Full details here 👇

Trust is the most valuable currency in any market. @BosonProtocol builds this trust into the code. v2.5.0 ensures that everyone has "skin in the game" through deposits and mutualizers.- Sellers back their promises with capital.- Mutualizers back the dispute process.- Buyers commit funds to prove intent.- Resolvers earn trust through work.I think this is a more honest way to trade. You don\'t need to rely on fake reviews or star ratings.You rely on the economic incentives. I\'m watching how this cleans up the market. You get a system where being honest is the most profitable path.

I think most people miss why decentralized commerce matters. I’m not looking at features, I’m looking at structure.Boson v2.5.0 focuses on how trades begin, how they settle, and how disputes resolve. That focus separates real infrastructure from surface products.Here’s what stands out when you trade or build.- Buyers signal demand before supply exists- Sellers commit only after demand appears- Negotiation happens off chain without upfront cost- Deposits and arbitration enforce outcomesYou reduce wasted capital. You reduce hidden risk. You reduce dependency on platform discretion.If you build f

I'm pumped about these developer updates dropping for @arbitrum. Let me break down what you need to know.
Stylus Rust SDK v0.10.0 is here with stylus-tools for programmatic deployments and verifications. Your CI pipelines and multi-contract workflows will run smoother now.
The update brings cargo workspace support, nested structs in return types, and custom storage slots. Plus, you get better integer functions for storage.
🔗
The Erigon Nitro Sepolia node update is wild. Storage efficiency jumped massively. Minimal nodes now use only 234GB (down from way more). Full nodes sit at 598GB, archive