与「grind」相关的搜索结果

Hex addresses are much easier to grind than Base56 Solana addresses and they are priced accordingly. A 4-char Sol address takes 11M tries where a 6-char EVM address takes 17M. You can get a 4-char Sol address or a 6-char EVM for just $10... or free for the first 1,010 launches.

It might be fall break but the grind never stops! ‼️@MHSRebelsFB @homeoftherebels @PennySmith_ @kennycobble42 @CoachKBannon @HunterKendall44 @BlaineEspinosa1 @Grade_aTraining @TomLoy247 @ChadSimmons_ @CraigHaubert @NCEC_Recruiting @Brent_Hubbs @CharlesPower @247recruiting @Andrew_Ivins @adamgorney @LemmingReport @PrepRedzoneTN @5StarPreps

Puka Nacua said he's been dealing with pain in his "hip area" that caused "some restriction" in the way he moved. Nacua said he "was trying to grind through it" but there were "some sharp pains that I was starting to feel that kind of put me down."

i quit. for good.💔 all i see on ct are people claiming to make 6–7 figures every month, but nobody really talks about people like me. i’m 19 and made my first $30k in this space around the time trump launched his token. since then, i’ve managed to rinse through that entire $30k for the past two years, i’ve consistently lost around 5–10 sol every month, money that was supposed to be my allowance for going out and enjoying life. there have even been days when i’ve gone without food because i spent everything gambling on memecoins. every time i load up, i get a little glimpse of what success could look like. whether it’s fumbling a potential $100k, calling 100x plays or making 10+ sol in a single day, i always find a way to give it all back. when i’m down, i revenge trade trying to recover my losses. when i’m up, i get carried away, gamble more and oversize positions on absolute slop. the worst part is that i’ve known these were my problems for over 10 months, yet i’ve done nothing to change my behaviour. that’s why quitting feels like the smartest decision i can make right now. i’ve completely lost my sense of the value of money because of this space. i’ve spent the past two years convincing myself that if i just keep going, stay hungry and never give up, eventually i’ll make it. but sometimes, you need to accept that something isn’t working for you and have the courage to walk away. the whole narrative about never quitting, staying hungry and grinding until you make it is often pushed by people selling courses and making their money off other people’s dreams. in the past three days alone, i’ve lost roughly four times the average monthly salary in Canada, yet somehow, i still struggle to tell myself that enough is enough. i’m not sharing this because i want donations or sympathy. i just wanted to share the perspective of someone who’s spent the past two years trying to make it in this space and ended up losing more than he gained. not everyone on ct is making money. behind all the screenshots, winning trades and six figure claims, there are people quietly losing everything while trying to find their breakthrough. sometimes, knowing when to walk away is also a form of winning. i genuinely hope everyone reading this makes it. ❤️

My first piece for @NewYorker is out today! As Xi Jinping lands in DC to start his state visit, you'll hear a lot about the US-China AI race. I'd like to tell a complementary AI story. This past May, a few days after Trump visited Beijing, I went to the town people call China's vibe-coding capital, Liangzhu. There, you learn that China's AI scene is not monolithic. It's also full of contrarians, cool vibe coders, spiritual seekers, and people who love AI but refuse to join the 996 grind. Liangzhu is on the edge of Hangzhou. I hung out with a group of anti-mainstream builders who use AI to make whimsical apps for fortune-telling, mental well-being, and creativity. Some of them run their lives entirely by bazi astrology (their founder almost became a Taoist monk). They meet on "Crazy Thursday" to vibe-code together. Rent is cheap, so they can get a bigger place with a living room to have friends over (unthinkable in Beijing or Shenzhen). In Liangzhu, they want to use AI to forge their own future. It’s a ground-level story—less about model capabilities, hyperscalers, or AI policy, and more about how people in China are using AI, and the human stories behind it.