GateUser-f283d398

After 2026, humanity will officially enter the era of full AI. The era of the App Store is coming to an end, and the Skill Store era is beginning. In the future, you won't need individual apps anymore; you just need a dedicated Agent and then equip it with skills.

Tested two things, both failed 1. Atour Deep Sleep Pillow, highly praised on Xiaohongshu/Twitter. Used for a week, almost every morning the pillowcase was bloodstained — checked, breathability + dryness, the nasal mucosa directly protests; individual differences are something marketing will never tell you. 2. OpenClaw also tried it out. The conclusion is that the gap between domestic API and overseas API is so large that they seem like two different products. Plus now Claude, GPT, Gemini

Your altcoins are lying at their lowest point in history, but maybe that's a good thing? ... A friend has a position, with an average buy-in price still 8 times the current price. It's not that the current price needs to increase by 8 times to break even; the current price multiplied by 8 is his cost basis. He hasn't checked this coin in two months. It's not that he forgot; he's afraid to look. And recently, no one in the group has been discussing the market either, because there's nothing good to talk about. Occasionally, someone pops up with just a few words:

Encountered an error with Claude, so I casually sent the screenshot to the newly added AI group chat. Only then did I realize that the system was down. An incident that surprisingly triggered a roast session in the group. I stayed quiet for a while and noticed that for our domestic brothers using AI, the biggest pain isn't being unable to craft good Prompts, but being completely stuck by "payment." The screen was filled with anxiety.

Encountered an error with Claude, so I casually sent the screenshot to the newly added AI group chat. Only then did I realize that the system was down. An incident that surprisingly triggered a roast session in the group. I stayed quiet for a while and noticed that for our domestic brothers using AI, the biggest pain isn't being unable to craft good Prompts, but being completely stuck by "payment." The screen was filled with anxiety.

Based on UTXO data, there are two intuitive judgments about the upcoming market trend: 1. Chips held for two years are trapped. The 60,000 level is not only a psychological barrier but also the average cost basis of "new money" over the past two years. Falling below this point indicates that the market has completed a deep shakeout of mid-term holders. 2. When the vast majority of people start to experience substantial losses, it is often the best "strike zone" for initiating positions on the left side.

deBridge releases MCP for a week, and I see a sense of rhythm in a cross-chain bridge. Last night I tinkered for a long time, trying to install deBridge's MCP on Claude Desktop. The result was unsuccessful, stuck at the environment setup step. But that doesn't stop me from thinking this is quite interesting. Last week, deBridge announced their MCP (Model Context Protocol), which simply allows AI assistants to directly invoke cross-chain protocols.

Layoffs of over 4,000, approaching half, and the stock price surprisingly rose by 21%. Do you think this is normal? When this news came out this morning, I had to refresh twice before I realized it. Block— the crypto financial company founded by Jack Dorsey— announced layoffs of nearly half. From over 10,000 employees down to less than 6,000, more than 4,000 people are leaving. Then, the stock price rose by 21% after hours.

I don't know where the bottom is, but some data is worth a glance. A few days ago, the market sentiment was like this -- "This drop is too fast, the bottom is probably still far away" -- "Anonymous Dr. said the bottom will be in 2027, at $27,000" -- "ETF continuous outflows, institutions are selling, retail investors are still buying" -- "Stop trying to catch the bottom, wait until $30,000" Then last night, after BTC rebounded, the tone across communities and social media suddenly changed:

I think this chart is worth discussing separately. The data was generated using Claude, so I can't guarantee its accuracy. However, there is a logical comparison: transferring $1 million, Wise charges approximately $1,200-$3,500, while deBridge on-chain costs around $803. In terms of speed, one takes 1-3 business days, and the other takes about 15 seconds.

It's only just after the New Year, and Bitget is giving away more stuff again. This time it's an Hermès gift box, available to contract VIP 1-7, with a snapshot on the 27th. Looking at the requirements, they are indeed not very high. Those who recently upgraded to VIP4 will also receive Moutai and an airdrop of up to 1000U. For old VIP2 and above who meet the volume requirements, there's also a cash reward of 250U. To be honest, I rarely share such benefits, but Hermès is quite interesting. Just a quick mention, everyone can follow for more updates.

Why is it said that the money we lost in 2022 was probably taken by Wall Street within 10 minutes? Brothers should still remember that feeling. BTC halved, ETH halved, altcoins went to zero, and no one was talking in the group. That year, whether you bought Luna or not, you probably lost money because the Luna collapse triggered a chain reaction: Three Arrows Capital went bankrupt, Voyager collapsed, FTX also fell, and the entire market was dragged into a crypto winter.

I tried to get Claude to help me with cross-chain transactions, but I got stuck at the first step. Yesterday, I saw a post about deBridge releasing something new called MCP Server. Basically, it's a plugin that, once installed, allows you to use natural language to ask the AI to check cross-chain routes, compare fees, or even initiate transactions. I immediately gave it a try. However, I got stuck at the configuration step😅 The process isn't actually complicated: install Node.js, then in Claude

Twitter Trending List??? Real-time Hot Topics #3??? To be honest, if it weren’t for a friend sharing, I probably wouldn’t have noticed this feature. Curiosity got the better of me, so I clicked in to check it out. In simple terms, XHunt allows you to see the current trending topics and KOL opinions being discussed. Under each KOL’s name, are the core viewpoints they are being discussed for. This design is quite interesting. Twitter’s algorithm recommends content you might like, but XHunt

Bitcoin's worst start to the year in ten years, but this time I can't find a reason. Last night I added to my BTC position. Then I received several private messages, all asking the same questions: How low will it go? Why is it falling? How much longer will it drop? My answer is I don't know. But compared to the "justified crashes" of 2018 and 2022, the "unjustified decline" in 2026 might be even more uncomfortable.

That's right, a true deep bear market isn't like this. Sending a message in the group and getting no reply doesn't mean it wasn't seen; it genuinely means people don't want to talk. There are still people criticizing the project team, arguing over narratives, and asking if it's time to buy the dip. This shows that everyone is still here. There are still emotions, expectations, and dissatisfaction. A true deep bear market is when everyone is no longer willing to accept it — and then they fall silent. We're still some distance away from that state.

I usually don't believe in things like signing up to get money. But since I'm already using Bitget, following a bear market strategy to save where I can and earn where I can, plus additional rewards. What if? #CollectNineBlessingsAndWinGoodLuck

I came across this $ETH Monthly Gain and Loss Chart in the English section, and I was a bit stunned after looking at it for a while. January 2026 -17.52%, February -21.36%. It's been falling for six consecutive months. The longest consecutive decline in history was in 2018 — seven months, from May to November, with red every month. The worst single month was -53.79%. Then, starting in 2019, a new cycle began. The darkest hour is always just before dawn —

Why are my friends still holding $ETH ? How many times has Ethereum died? Is there still a way out if I hold on this time? A friend involved in traditional industries entered the crypto space at a high point, starting to build a position in ETH at $4000, and now it’s fallen to just over $1900. I asked him if he’s still holding. He said yes. Anyway, it’s died many times before. I didn’t comment on him because my BTC has also dropped a lot. But his words made me seriously count: how many times has Ethereum actually died?

The market is still fluctuating and declining, but the data is beginning to show signs of a "bullish start"? Previously, a tweet mentioned that the market was like a "black hole" swallowing liquidity, but the latest on-chain data provides a key reversal signal: large Bitcoin whales are starting to buy again. 1. From selling to buying. The annual change rate of large whale Bitcoin holdings is once again showing an upward trend. The rise in the purple area indicates that large funds have stopped exiting and are now entering.