just migrated the official usdc testnet coin metadata to the new currency standard on Sui testnet. it's truly permissionless. all i did was run a simple "sui call" command and it was done immediately. https://t.co/7fuO03GJFK

@0xdracooo @ViDAonX Great find and write up! This is a relatively new feature. We debuted "request" in the Slush wallet at SuiFest on Oct 2, which is powered by this standard. The detailed docs were published recently, so you found them very shortly after they went live 👏

The Anka Series, a 4–5 part journey where we build a naive lending protocol in Sui Move, step by step. https://t.co/B9InDC0JJl A lot of devs i’ve met struggle to understand how Move’s unique features actually fit into real protocols. They know the syntax, they can write

man this refactor took me a whole day. i legit thought it was gonna be another 3-hour swim 😭

hmm

Dude, Sui doesn't even have blocks 🤦‍♂️

Sui has one of the most advanced consensus engines in Web3, powered by Mysticeti. Unlike traditional BFT protocols that depend on heavy leader election and explicit certification, Mysticeti uses a DAG-based design with an embedded fast path. This allows validators to commit by

thought im about to see myself fooling in a video on X 😂

You fr, did this today with @0xdracooo

when you bring evm habits into move, you increase your risk of getting hacked. move comes with patterns that make code safer and even eliminate whole classes of attack vectors. but the language won’t save you if you don’t understand when or how to use those patterns or if you

derived objects are like one of the greatest additions to sui framework ever, idk how to explain but man >>>>

i'm not even writing move right now, but it's still using more memory than rust-analyzer lol

I use a M3 Max with 128GB RAM and I still feel it. Something has to be done to the move analyzer fr 😭😭

Man, we've been walking alone the past four games 😭

You can learn more about Party objects in the Sui docs: https://t.co/lbcewAODKI And check out the Move implementation here:

Imagine you want to create Sui objects that are owned or accessible by a specific set of people, not just one address, and not fully shared. This is coming to Sui and they are called Party Objects. Now, let's get into it. Party objects behave like owned objects but are

Find the SDK here: https://t.co/XoQ2OMfLjj (probably changing the repo name soon to sui-go-sdk)

Just wrapped the first crypto milestone for the Sui Go SDK I'm building. I started by understanding how Sui treats signatures, then implemented the derivation logic and tests around those rules. One important thing to know is that Sui never signs raw bytes. Every signature

our goal at @OpenMoveLabs is to build open and accessible protocols and we're just starting. we’ve got lots of cool stuff cooking low key and we’ll unveil as time goes by. repo -> https://t.co/QFK8bSPXy1 math credits -> https://t.co/Xh35LljSHu by @IPXLabs (ty @josemvcerqueira)

we added overflow guards everywhere: - invalid indexes, empty vectors, zero liquidity param - safe exponent limits via max_safe_exp_input macro - fixed-point scaling by decimals for predictable precision this keeps calculations secure, predictable, and audit-friendly.