Turned $600 → Hyperliquid 🟢 Platinum. World Econ Major. TradFi/Macro since 2013. Crypto Full-time since 2017. Building HL_RU Community: https://nitter.gq/t.co/4kGJ37trIl
alpha in tg channel
Joined May 2014
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Chip.hl // Evgeny Yurchenko retweeted
I’ve tried quite a few plugins since moving to Omarchy. These are the ones in my setup today.
I’ve deliberately left my own plugins out. This is about other people’s work that I use and appreciate.
🔹 AI Usage — @akitaonrails
AI usage, balances and reset times in the bar. Useful when you spend as much time talking to machines as I do.
github.com/akitaonrails/ai-u…
🔹 Daylight — @NixFred
Sunrise, sunset, daylight hours and moon information, calculated locally.
github.com/nixfred/daylight.…
🔹 Fathom — @m_tolhuijs
A visual Alt+Tab that arranges windows by how recently you used them.
github.com/mtolhuys/fathom
🔹 Omarchy Theme Manager — @m_tolhuijs
Browsing and managing themes, wallpapers and icons from the native picker.
github.com/mtolhuys/omarchy-…
🔹 Omamail — @huacnlee
Email inside Omarchy, with an unread count on the bar and an inbox that follows my theme.
github.com/huacnlee/omamail
🔹 Omastorm — @ncfrontiersman
Live weather radar on the desktop. Particularly welcome here in Tennessee.
github.com/wesleygrimes/omas…
🔹 Omarchy Lacquer — Deunnis
One place to adjust the desktop’s appearance: themes, fonts, windows, animations and more.
github.com/Deunnis/omarchy-l…
🔹 Plugin Manager / Omaplug — Fross
Installing, updating, enabling and disabling plugins. Helps keep the collection under control. In theory.
github.com/fross100/omaplug
🔹 Shibumi Update Center — @hancore_linux
The update component from Shibumi is still in my setup, running alongside the stock Omarchy bar.
github.com/HANCORE-linux/Shi…
Thanks to everyone building and maintaining these. Small additions like this make a computer feel like your own.
Which plugins have earned a permanent place in your setup?
#Omarchy #Linux #OpenSource
Chip.hl // Evgeny Yurchenko retweeted
On a mid-timeframe this is an incredibly bullish spot for me.
Everyone here spent the last month telling you that we're in an early bull and to not get shaken out by the first pullback sub $80k, and then it happens and suddenly we're making new lows again.
We have spent about a year and a half now relatively underperforming, and in 2026 breached some of the most oversold levels in our asset class's history while equities were having a full-blown AI fueled fuck party.
As regards to the uncertain macro / eq environment, is it crazy to think relative outperformance for $BTC can sustain when we went through what we did in the last 9 months?
With the meltdown in stocks today, unless you're betting on a 2022 style 30% drawdown on the Nasdaq, I don't know how much more AI-related contagion we have left after we wash out these decel concerns.
Do we really think there are all these spot crypto sellers lined up to sell that haven't sold at any point over the last year?
Do we really think the Binance hack, which will be made up in whole and has nothing to do with AI, is more existential than 10/10, Saylor fears, and all the quantum fud?
Just questions I'm asking myself. I don't doubt we can lag lower over the next week, but there's lots of people I'm talking to looking to short and rebuy 5-10% lower, and that is not the typical formula for a sharp and sustained drawdown. The PA feels entirely different than even a few months ago where supports seemed not to matter at all any time there was an inkling of negative news.
If you're bullish we'll be higher a few months from now, I don't know if you get a better setup than this anytime soon.
Chip.hl // Evgeny Yurchenko retweeted
No better day than today to launch our revamped website
Everything you need on Hyperliquid, its ecosystem, and the local communities building around it 👇
hypurr.co
ICE, owner of the NYSE, is coming to Hyperliquid.
336 projects are already building here. Meet every one of them on the new hypurr.co: the best way to learn about Hyperliquid 🧵
Chip.hl // Evgeny Yurchenko retweeted
Who’s ready for the most advanced agent harness in crypto?
-Recursive Self Improvement
-Recursive Language Models
-Progressive Skill and Tool Loading
-Parallel Read Dispatch
-MemFS (Git-Tracked Memory System)
-Sleep-Time Compute & Continual Learning
-Harness Mods (Self-Modifying Extensions)
-Model-Agnostic Switching
-Subagent & Multi-Agent Orchestration
-Hierarchical Skills System
-Granular Permissions & Security
-Native Channel Integrations: Direct communication and deployment across terminal CLI, desktop, webapp & extension
-Evaluation Infrastructure and Oracle Bench
& much much more.
The future is agentic.
oracle.demi.la
Chip.hl // Evgeny Yurchenko retweeted
Singlish 101 🇸🇬
Can lah = Yes
Can leh = Surprisingly, yes
Can lor = Fine, I guess
Can what = yes (able to)
Caaaaaan = Absolutely not
Lanjiao = Good luck and prosperity
Cibai = Highest form of respect
The last two are especially useful when meeting Singaporeans for the first time.
Chip.hl // Evgeny Yurchenko retweeted
This is a practical accessibility example for Hermes by Nous Research.
I sent a short Telegram video note and asked the agent:
“Describe what is around me.”
The video is muted here on purpose. The point is not my speech. The point is visual context.
As a blind user, I could quickly get a description of the environment around me:
I was outside, likely in a park or square. There was a wide paved walkway, grass, trees and bushes nearby. People were walking around, including children. One person was near a bicycle or scooter. No obvious dangerous obstacle was directly in front of the camera, but there was a curb and people moving nearby.
That is exactly the kind of thing a blind person may want from a video message.
Not a transcript.
Not a generic file attachment.
Not “download it and process it manually.”
A video note is often voice + visual context.
For accessibility, Hermes should treat Telegram video notes as first-class messages:
- audio for transcription
- video for visual understanding
- a simple path to ask: “what is around me?”
We already have a PR open for native Telegram video-note support in Hermes:
github.com/NousResearch/herm…
The required checks are passing.
If someone at @NousResearch, @Teknium @witcheer or the Hermes maintainer team can review it, I’d be very happy to see this merged.
Small feature technically.
Huge difference in real use.
Chip.hl // Evgeny Yurchenko retweeted
Despite being on the precipice of growing into a crypto “major”, $HYPE is still quite illiquid with very few holders relative to BTC SOL ETH.
If you’re in this thing, either bet on the multi-year vision and ride the volatility or become an expert at trading these short term swings.
Otherwise you’re going to torture yourself to death trying to micro-explain every single weekly candle.
In the coming years we are going to see this token distribute across all of wall street. I have seen nothing to suggest we are off that track.
Chip.hl // Evgeny Yurchenko retweeted
Voice coding instead of the manual trading in 2026
Just watched a talk on agentic trading bots from @chipcr
1. The old trader pain is obvious.
You have the strategy in your head.
The dev needs exact specs.
Somewhere between I know what I mean and the codebase, the edge dies.
2. Now the stack is different
vibe coding → agents → backtests → execution → risk rules → live bot → iteration
3. The edge is not buying another paid signal.
The edge is turning your own market brain into trading software.
If you’re in crypto and you’re not vibe coding your own trading bot…
what are you even doing right now?
Vibe coding or Content factory?
I’m currently in the middle of a real strategic dilemma
Should I focus more on building a content factory, or should I focus more on vibe coding?
This is not a theoretical question for me.
On the content side, I’m already building a small content factory. I’m developing channels like:
YouTube, Instagram, Tiktok: TechoFunIA
The content direction is around tech, AI, gadgets, internet, SIM cards.
On the vibe coding side, I’m also already building things.
Learned to create Telegram bots, built automated trading bots for Lighter and Variational.
The real question is:
Where should I put my main focus?
Content factory or vibe coding?
And the more I think about it, the more I feel the answer may not be one or the other.
The real opportunity might be combining both.
A content factory gives you distribution.
Vibe coding gives you leverage.
The world has clearly moved from passive TV watching to on-demand streaming, and now to short-form algorithmic feeds.
People don’t discover brands the same way anymore. They discover them through clips, Reels, Shorts, TikToks, memes, explainers, creators, and tiny pieces of useful content.
That means every company will eventually need a small content factory.
Not one expensive commercial once a year.
Not one perfect video made by an expensive marketing agency.
But hundreds or thousands of small content experiments.
▪️Different hooks.
▪️Different formats.
▪️Different voices.
▪️Different offers.
▪️Different audiences.
The old marketing model was:
Let’s make one beautiful campaign and hope it works.
The new model is:
Let’s test 1,000 small ideas and let the market tell us what works.
That is why I believe the content factory model is much bigger than people think.
▪️Every business will need it.
▪️Every expert will need it.
▪️Every personal brand will need it.
▪️Every company that wants attention, trust, and leads will need some version of it.
But there is also a problem. Content alone is fragile.
Algorithms change. Trends die.
AI makes production cheaper.
More people enter the game every day.
If all you do is make videos, you become a production shop.
That’s where vibe coding becomes extremely interesting.
With AI-assisted coding, one person can now build tools that used to require a developer, a team, a budget, and a lot of time.
▪️Telegram bots.
▪️Dashboards.
▪️Scrapers.
▪️Landing pages.
▪️Automation tools.
▪️Trading systems.
This changes the game.
A person with ideas can now create working prototypes much faster. You don’t need to wait for permission.
You don’t need to spend months looking for a technical co-founder. You can just start building.
That’s where content becomes powerful again.
A vibe-coded product without distribution is invisible.
A content factory without products is under-monetized.
But together, they can create a very strong loop:
Create content.
Reinvest into better content and better products.
That loop compounds.
Content factory as the front end.
Vibe coding as the back end.
Real offers as the monetization layer.
Content gets attention.
Software creates utility.
Offers create revenue.
The smartest small teams in the next few years will not look like old-school agencies.
They will look like hybrids:
Part media company.
Part software studio.
Part growth lab.
Part performance marketing team.
Small team.
Massive output.
Fast testing.
Real monetization.
So if I had to choose one main focus today, I would probably choose the content factory as the public-facing engine.
Because distribution is still the hardest part.
But I would not treat vibe coding as a side hobby.
I would treat it as the internal weapon that makes the content factory smarter, faster, and more profitable.
The future may not belong to people who only create content.
And it may not belong to people who only build apps.
It may belong to people who can do both:
Create like a media company.
Build like a software company.
Sell like a performance marketer.
That’s the direction I’m testing right now.
Not just content.
Not just code.
A CONTENT FACTORY powered by VIBE CODING
Chip.hl // Evgeny Yurchenko retweeted
Apple is busy funneling margin from their overpriced devices and outrageous appstore profits to the pockets of Buffet and the like via buybacks.
No capital for real AI in AI era.
Dead man walking into it's Nokia moment.
Chip.hl // Evgeny Yurchenko retweeted
the lessons I've learned scaling my startups:
> 90%+ of users pick google sign in. just make it the default.
> strip all formatting from your emails. send from a real name, not "company team." watch your open rates jump.
> add "how did you hear about us?" to onboarding. makes marketing 10x easier.
> 99% of people sliding into your dms with "opportunities" are wasting your time. protect your calendar.
> creator sponsorships cost less than ads but eat more time. pick based on what you have more of.
> building a good product is just relentlessly asking "what does my user actually want" and doing that.
> copycats show up the moment you get traction. they'll clone everything. they still won't catch you.
> i couldn't build something good if i wasn't using it daily.
> always check logs right after pushing updates.
> bugs are fine. slow fixes aren't.
> people notice good ui/ux design even if they can't explain why.
> first 10 paying customers are harder than the next 100.
> always refund people who ask. not worth the energy or the bad review. give them 2 months free too.
> marketing is just running experiments fast. steal from what works for similar products.
> cheap accountants cost more in the long run.
> users will hop on calls way more than you'd expect. these conversations are cheat codes.
> strong testimonials let customers sell for you.
> you won't have a "pmf moment." only way to know is when people tell their friends about your product (word of mouth)
> even when things are going well you'll have days where you think it's all falling apart. it's not. keep building.
Chip.hl // Evgeny Yurchenko retweeted
15 things to do with your father while he is still alive. I lost mine 8 years ago.
1. Ask him what he was like at your age because once he was the same age you are right now & Watch his face light up as he tells you stories from when he was younger
2. Record his laugh when he tells one of his signature jokes. Someday you will replay the video over and over just to hear it again
3. Ask him about the proudest moment of his life. (Odds are he will say when you were born)
4. Ask him his favourite songs
Listen to them together, laugh, sing and be happy. These will become your most cherished memories in years to come
5. Take a picture of him doing something he loves. Watching tv, gardening, playing the guitar, anything. When you look back these will be the pictures that will make you smile the most
6. Tell him you love him even if it's something you don't normally do.
7. Tell him you are proud to be his son/daughter This will mean more to him than you realise (even if he doesn't show it)
8. Listen to music from his youth and watch him turn from dad into a young man again
9. Take a short video of him talking about something random sacred Someday even the ordinary things he said become
10. Bring up something you are thankful for from years ago
11. Ask him what it was like for him growing up
12. Call him for no reason
Don't take being able to do this for granted.
Someday you would give anything to hear his voice again.
13. Take a picture of just the 2 of you together
14. Ask him to show you an old photo of him because seeing him young will remind you that he wasn't always Dad
15. Tell him something you are struggling with, no matter what age you are Because even when your grown it means the world to him to feel like he can still help
Let him give you advice, even if you don't need it because one day you will give anything to hear his voice guiding you again
Chip.hl // Evgeny Yurchenko retweeted
Saying Hyperliquid will lose because of “horizontal scaling” is shortsighted imo.
First of all - if we get to the point where deployers and frontends are making too much cash $HYPE will almost certainly be higher than here.
AKA: “sounds like one of them good problems” - Marlo Stanfield.
Hyperliquid will have to transition away from being an “operating business” to being more like a chain at some point. This is no different than Ethereum or Solana opening up their blockspace and allowing third-party teams to build all the valuable apps.
It’s just in this case, Hyperliquid is opening up its frontend and order book liquidity.
A horizontal approach jumpstarts their ecosystem and product offering while allowing the team to focus on scaling the chain. Alot of these HIP-3 markets would have been low-tier priorities for Hyperliquid labs, but we get to see them out in the open right now because other teams can jump on the opportunity quicker.
This also enables everyone to work on regulatory confrontations within their own jurisdictions.
Ultimately in crypto, speed and co-opetition still creates winners. Value accrual has NEVER been the focal point this early. That is why BTC is worth trillions despite looming questions around long term miner incentives and why ETH and SOL are worth 20-100x their largest applications despite uncertainty around L1 fee generation.
In a world where Hyperliquid-linked businesses are generating tens of billions of dollars in revenues do you really think that Hyperliquid becomes less valuable?
This is not to say vertical integration is a losing strategy. I think we’ll see a competitor or two take this approach and be very successful. I also think Hyperliquid can do a better job of being more neutral and less opinionated in the middling stages.
But until the crypto market tells me that centralizing profits is better, I want as many teams winning on Hyperliquid as possible.
Chip.hl // Evgeny Yurchenko retweeted
I built wangr on @HyperliquidX and after so much hype (pun intended) about lighter I replicated almost all of it for lighter. Much nicer API, really cool extra features. But nothing really is happening there except bots trading with one another to push volume up. Hyperliquid also surprised me in what you just said. I knew it is liquid (pun intended again) but at times it has less slippage than Binance. You can see this live on my order book Viz wangr.com/analysis/orderbook compare with bybit and Binance. The order book is thicker on hyperliquid than both sometimes. Always thicker than bybit