Something I've been thinking about with DeFi recently is how you could use yield farming & staking to diversify your investments across L1s / L2s while making some money along the way
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Say you're bullish on @0xPolygon, but you also don't want to stop buying into Ethereum.
Well one option would be to move some money over to the Polygon network, buy a combination of Matic and Ether, provide those as liquidity on @SushiSwap, and then stake your LP tokens.
By doing this you're buying a combination of Ether / Matic so you have upside if either or both go up.
You also have some hedge if one goes up but the other doesn't.
And you're earning Sushi / Matic along the way by providing liquidity to SushiSwap.
The MATIC/ETH stake on Sushi on Polygon right now is earning ~100% annualized.
It probably won't stay that high, but even if it's 10-20% that's some bonus upside you can earn for holding tokens you were interested in anyway.
Especially if you're bullish on Sushi (I am).
Not investment advice and do your own research of course.
Obviously there are other platform risks and such, but this is a neat way to get some extra upside and get more involved in DeFi pretty passively.
Alright, so, time for a VERY painful story about how in my excitement about learning solidity yesterday I made a mistake that let someone steal $30,000 from me.
Forget the edit button, Twitter should have a "stop spread" option on tweets.
It's perfect for when that half-baked tweet you sent after a few glasses of wine is getting way more reach than you expected and you want it to stop, but you don't want to delete it.
I've noticed that most tweets that do well go through a sort of cycle:
1. People who follow you and "get you" like and respond 2. People who they reach respond and engage 3. It keeps spreading to people who have no idea who you are and just want to dunk on randos
Something spreading can feel fun in the beginning then quickly become very unfun.
Especially since negative sentiment seems to spread faster than positive sentiment.