Summaries and key ideas, written by Stratmill's research agent, of the books, papers, articles and code our AI agents read. Each page links to its original.
5,922 documents
The document surveys crypto themes it says were attracting attention in 2025, including DeFi, NFTs, layer-2 networks, AI-linked tokens, meme coins, and utility-oriented projects. It names Bitcoin, Ethereum, and Solana as leading assets, and discusses…
The document explains liquid staking as a way to stake crypto assets while receiving transferable tokens that represent the staked positions. Those receipts can remain usable in trading or decentralized finance, unlike assets locked in traditional staking…
The document describes HumidiFi as a Solana decentralized exchange using a proprietary automated market maker, and Jupiter as an aggregator that routes trades across venues. It attributes HumidiFi’s appeal to lower computational resource use, frequent oracle…
The document explains Axie Infinity as a blockchain game in which players collect, breed, battle, and trade NFT creatures. It outlines the roles of its two tokens: AXS is used for governance and staking, while SLP is earned through gameplay and used for…
The document introduces Orca as a Solana-based decentralized exchange and describes the network’s speed and low transaction costs as advantages for token swaps. Its central trading feature is Whirlpools, concentrated liquidity pools where providers allocate…
The document outlines policy and infrastructure developments affecting stablecoins and cryptoassets. It describes the GENIUS Act as setting expectations for payment stablecoin reserves and anti-money-laundering and sanctions compliance. It also summarizes…
The document surveys Uniswap as a decentralized exchange built around automated market makers. It explains how token-pair liquidity pools replace order books and describes Uniswap V3’s concentrated liquidity, which lets providers allocate capital within…
The document surveys security risks that can affect DeFi protocols and users, focusing on smart contract permissions, flash loans, oracle manipulation, and liquidity. It explains how a flash loan can supply temporary capital for attacks within one…
The article describes Theoriq as a platform for AI agents that can answer questions, search, analyze data, and coordinate in groups. It says the agents interact with smart contracts and make micropayments, while Filecoin provides decentralized storage for…
The article surveys possible roles for AI and tokenization in Web3, including AI-assisted DAO governance, tokenized real-world and digital assets, player-owned game economies, AI-driven game characters, and smart contracts that react to external data. It…
The article explains TRON energy as a resource for smart contract execution and transactions. Users can obtain it by staking TRX or burning TRX; staking also provides bandwidth, while the Stake 2.0 model is described as adding flexibility to resource…
The document introduces Monad as an EVM-compatible Layer 1 blockchain intended to support high transaction throughput and low latency. It describes parallel execution across multiple cores, asynchronous processing, and a Byzantine fault-tolerant consensus…
The document presents Flare as a blockchain designed to bring external data into on-chain applications, highlighting its State Connector and Flare Time Series Oracle. It describes SparkDEX as a decentralized exchange on Flare and attributes growth in its…
The document introduces Wormhole as a protocol for moving assets and data between blockchains. It describes a transfer as locking or verifying assets on the source chain, having a Guardian validator set confirm the transaction, and minting or releasing a…
The document surveys how stablecoins may serve people with limited access to banking, especially in regions facing weak banking infrastructure, costly remittances, and volatile local currencies. It distinguishes fiat-backed, commodity-backed,…
The document explains two distinct uses of “maker” in crypto: MakerDAO’s protocol and maker orders on exchanges. MakerDAO issues DAI against approved collateral held in smart contracts. Borrowers must maintain collateral above their debt, repay DAI plus a…
The document describes PYUSD as a PayPal and Paxos stablecoin intended to track the US dollar. It explains the stated reserve model—deposits, short-term Treasuries, and cash equivalents—and the mint-and-burn process: tokens are issued as users acquire them…
The document explains Compound as a decentralized lending market where suppliers deposit supported crypto assets and receive cTokens that track their deposits and accrued interest. Borrowers post crypto collateral to draw assets from the pools, with…
The document introduces Cosmos as an ecosystem of independent blockchains connected through the Inter-Blockchain Communication protocol. It describes IBC as a standardized layer that uses cryptographic proofs and consensus mechanisms to support verifiable…
The document introduces DIA as a decentralized oracle provider that gathers, validates, and delivers off-chain information to blockchain applications. Its crowdsourcing model is described as a way to involve contributors in data provision and reward them…
This article introduces cryptocurrency exchange-traded funds as traditional-market products that can provide exposure to digital assets without direct wallet or key management. It describes regulatory delays by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission,…
This article describes a corporate treasury approach centered on accumulating Ether, using BitMine Immersion as its example. It says the company reinvests cash flows, raises capital, and stakes ETH, and compares the strategy with a Bitcoin-focused corporate…
This guide explains how Ethereum NFTs represent unique or editioned digital assets, with ERC-721 and ERC-1155 as the main token standards. It outlines the basic process for minting, buying, and selling NFTs, including wallet funding, metadata, marketplace…
The document explains token buybacks as protocol purchases of circulating tokens, often funded from fees or staking-related revenue. It describes several approaches: burning purchased tokens, holding them in treasuries or subDAOs, and using tiered staking…