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 explains that Bitcoin’s proof-of-work consensus does not provide native proof-of-stake rewards, then describes three ways Bitcoin or Bitcoin-related assets can participate in staking-like activity. Babylon aims to use Bitcoin to support…
The document describes Sei Network’s effort to attract DeFi and institutional activity through EVM compatibility, high-throughput infrastructure, native USDC, and Circle’s cross-chain transfer protocol. It also discusses gaming as a source of ecosystem…
The article describes Maple Finance’s use of Chainlink’s Cross-Chain Interoperability Protocol to support syrupUSDC transfers and minting across Ethereum and Solana. It characterizes CCIP as using oracle verification, rate limits, and smart contract…
The article explains Compound III, also known as Comet, as a redesign of Compound’s decentralized lending protocol. Its central feature is a single borrowable base asset model, initially described as USDC, with other supplied assets serving as collateral.…
Dogecoin uses proof of work, so DOGE cannot be natively staked to help validate its network. The document distinguishes that process from products commonly marketed as Dogecoin staking: exchange lending or savings accounts and decentralized liquidity pools.…
This article outlines Linea’s planned LINEA token launch and its intended place in the Ethereum Layer-2 ecosystem. It describes the token as supporting governance, ecosystem participation, payments, and DeFi use. The network’s roadmap includes a transition…
This overview contrasts Bitcoin’s limited supply and store-of-value narrative with Solana’s emphasis on speed, low transaction costs, and support for decentralized applications. It describes Bitcoin’s institutional adoption and exchange-traded funds, while…
This overview describes JustLend DAO as a TRON-based lending protocol. Users supply assets to earn interest or deposit collateral to borrow, with loans described as overcollateralized. Smart contracts handle the transactions, and interest rates adjust with…
The document explains how spot exchange-traded funds could provide investors with price exposure to altcoins without requiring direct custody. It argues that regulated products may lower access barriers for institutions and potentially affect liquidity and…
The document describes a reported legal conflict between Maple Finance and the Core Foundation over their liquid-staked Bitcoin product, lstBTC, and Maple’s competing syrupBTC product. It says the partnership included exclusivity, confidentiality, and…
The document explains Ethereum Name Service as a blockchain naming system that maps readable names to wallet addresses and other Web3 resources. It describes ENS domains as transferable ERC-721 assets, compares their role with traditional DNS, and outlines…
The article presents Solaxy as a proposed Solana Layer 2 project using roll-up technology to bundle transactions off-chain and ease congestion. It describes planned ecosystem features including a block explorer, bridge, decentralized exchange, and token…
The document explains yield farming as supplying tokens to decentralized exchange or lending pools in exchange for trading fees, interest, or token incentives. It distinguishes APR, which excludes compounding, from APY, which includes it, and notes that…
The document introduces tokenized real-world assets as blockchain representations of traditional holdings such as stocks, bonds, property, and commodities. It describes potential features including fractional ownership, continuous trading, cross-border…
The document explains Linea’s participation incentives, including staking bridged ETH, liquidity provision, task-based campaigns, and LXP and LXP-L points that may qualify users for future airdrops. It places these mechanisms in the context of an Ethereum…
The document describes Rayls as an institutional blockchain ecosystem built around privacy, regulatory compliance, and scalability. It outlines private EVM-compatible institutional networks, a public chain using proof-of-staked authority, and Enygma, a…
The document discusses digital asset treasury companies through the lens of mNAV, using examples of Bitcoin-focused MicroStrategy and Ethereum-focused BitMine. It reports mNAV readings below one for both and connects that compression with weaker investor…
The document explains how financing institutions can represent real-world assets such as property, equities, commodities, and U.S. Treasuries as blockchain tokens. It presents fractional ownership, greater transferability, and transparency as potential…
The article explains maximal extractable value (MEV) as value gained by influencing transaction order, particularly when pending trades are visible before block inclusion. It describes front-running, back-running, and sandwich attacks, in which an actor…
The guide explains that blockchain transaction costs vary with network demand and computational complexity. For Ethereum, it distinguishes gas price from total fees, which also depend on the gas units consumed; it contrasts this model with transaction fees…
The document presents an investment-oriented overview of XRP’s proposed roles in corporate treasury holdings, payments, exchange-traded products, and decentralized finance on the XRP Ledger. It names companies that announced or planned XRP purchases and…
The document describes a Taurus stablecoin contract on Aztec Network that uses zero-knowledge proofs to keep transaction details confidential while preserving the ability to verify validity. It presents the design as an attempt to meet institutional privacy…
The document describes Arthapala ETH transactions as transfers of ETH or Ethereum-based tokens within an ecosystem whose identity it does not establish. It outlines general Ethereum mechanisms that could support such activity: smart contracts can execute…
Maximal extractable value (MEV) arises when block producers or other transaction-ordering participants use pending trade information to change transaction order and capture value. The document describes front-running, back-running, and sandwich attacks,…