KAS (KAS)

@Dr_Gonzo_K @BTC_Maxi_Tears @KaspaCom @madraverlad @_DrLiberty #KASPA #LFG $BMT $SHITE https://t.co/ZdemlrFry0

This is huge for $KAS. “Why this is significant for Kaspa specifically: This runs on Kaspa Toccata opcodes - the ZK verification primitives that were merged into the rusty-kaspa codebase via KIP-16. That means ZK proof verification is now a native capability of the base layer, not something bolted on via a sidechain or L2. The chain itself can verify whether a proof is valid, and if it is, the transaction executes. If not, it's rejected - by the protocol, not by an API or a server. How this appeals to the masses: The practical use cases are where the abstraction becomes concrete: - Privacy-preserving payments: You can prove you have sufficient funds to pay someone without revealing your balance or transaction history. The recipient sees the payment, not your entire financial life.” - @Krok13236 You do not have enough $kas

@Igra_Labs just published a breakdown of how its system handles MEV (Maximal Extractable Value). This write-up comes from questions they’ve been getting from builders, integrators, auditors, and exchanges evaluating the network. MEV (Maximal Extractable Value) -This is the profit someone can make by manipulating transaction order instead of simply processing transactions as they come in. Common examples: Front-running: jumping ahead of a known transaction Sandwiching: placing transactions before and after yours to extract value Oracle manipulation: influencing price feeds to trigger outcomes On networks like Ethereum and many single-operator L2s, these strategies are often reliable and repeatable. What Igra is actually doing Igra is designed to preserve the transaction ordering properties of Kaspa’s L1. That leads to a different environment: - No single sequencer controls ordering - Ordering comes from a decentralized #ProofofWork #blockDAG - Exact transaction placement is difficult to predict and enforce

I use $KAS daily In fact, I believe Kaspians use $KAS more than most other crypto hodlers use their coins #Kaspa actually has utility We use it to message others We use it to upload videos We use it to post on social media We use it to pay for goods and service New use cases emerge nearly weekly $KAS adoption is accelerating.

For more K-Force ideas go here - https://t.co/xPQRwK28Yj https://t.co/m1u15qmPaq

In the same way many, if not all, industries will be digitised and revolutionarised on the decentralised $KAS level-1 on top of internet @DiiDesertEnergy @KaspaKii https://t.co/wcljy3Ba3K

@Igra_Labs just published a breakdown of how its system handles MEV (Maximal Extractable Value). This write-up comes from questions they’ve been getting from builders, integrators, auditors, and exchanges evaluating the network. MEV (Maximal Extractable Value) -This is the profit someone can make by manipulating transaction order instead of simply processing transactions as they come in. Common examples: Front-running: jumping ahead of a known transaction Sandwiching: placing transactions before and after yours to extract value Oracle manipulation: influencing price feeds to trigger outcomes On networks like Ethereum and many single-operator L2s, these strategies are often reliable and repeatable. What Igra is actually doing Igra is designed to preserve the transaction ordering properties of Kaspa’s L1. That leads to a different environment: - No single sequencer controls ordering - Ordering comes from a decentralized #ProofofWork #blockDAG - Exact transaction placement is difficult to predict and enforce