The dominance of social media by a few large companies limits innovation and competition. Decentralized social media introduces a shift towards open protocols.

Last week, together with Carlos and Shiv, we participated in ETHGlobal’s LFGHO hackathon. As someone who still considers herself a newbie in DeFi, I've learned a ton.

A few months ago, I wrote about EigenLayer. Since then, a lot has happened, and the interest has grown exponentially. So, I'm back with another post.

Reflections, insights, and lessons learned from crypto + generally working on planet earth.

Zero-knowledge proofs (ZKPs) have become a buzzword in the web3/crypto space, often surrounded by a buzz of excitement and sometimes confusion. As blockchain technology evolves and the applications built on it grow more complex, ZKPs are increasingly crucial for two primary reasons: privacy and scalability.

I am absolutely thrilled that Devconnect is coming to Istanbul. With just a few days left, I've been following discussions in Telegram groups, where people share tips and tricks. Likewise, I've been sending some recommendations here and there. Finally, I've decided to compile this post for all those who’ll be visiting.

EigenLayer is a restaking protocol that enables ETH stakers to validate different networks/services built on Ethereum through a set of smart contracts.

I recently got on Farcaster, it’s a decentralized social media protocol with an ecosystem of clients and tools. Despite receiving an invite code earlier, it took me some time to finally get on and I’m very glad that I did. There were a series of events that led me to dive deeper into it. First, I watched Dan Romero on Bankless, which made my top 5 Bankless episodes list. Second, I got into an argument on Twitter, which I don't often do, making me question the social media content I consume and the people I interact with. Finally, adding onto these web3 social networks was already something I had been interested in and written about.