Juwn

This person really loves their favorite coin (e.g., ETH), but they're afraid of getting hurt if the price goes down. So, they do a strange strategy: They hold a lot of ETH, but at the same time open a small Short (Sell) position on ETH in the Futures market. The logic: "If ETH goes up, I'm rich. If ETH crashes, I get pocket money from the Short." This is emotional insurance so they're never really sad, no matter what happens to the market.

Unlike Miners who sit in air-conditioned rooms, these people work on rooftops and utility poles. They are the driving force behind Decentralized Physical Infrastructure Networks (DePIN) like Helium or Hivemapper. They install LoRaWAN antennas, 5G transmitters, or mapping cameras in strategic, high-altitude locations. They understand more about coaxial cables, radio frequencies, and neighbor permits than Smart Contracts. For them, crypto is about physical area coverage.

Fun to be around because they're not fussy and are consistent in being themselves. They're the type of person who makes the group feel more enjoyable.

I met Juwn a few days ago in a web3 community on Telegram. My first impression was that he was humble and eager to share his insights into the web3 world. He's very friendly and knowledgeable in the infofi field. He often participates in meaningful discussions within the community. A new, insightful friend, it's a pleasure to meet you.

I met Arjuna during the Initia project as well. He’s a fun person who enjoys joking around during conversations. We often played games and worked on testnets together. During the Initia meetup, he was just as kind and easygoing in person, making it easy for everyone to get along with him.

This character lives in the "Meta Points" era (2024-2025). They don't collect tokens because the tokens haven't been released yet. They collect "Points", "XP", or "Miles" on the dApp dashboard. They are obsessed with refreshing the Leaderboard page every hour to make sure their ranking doesn't drop out of the top 100. They are willing to do ridiculous tasks and spin fake transaction volume just for the sake of imaginary numbers that may (or may not) be converted into money in the future.

I haven't known Juna for long, but from him I learned that Web3 is vast and there is much to learn. Perhaps our styles are similar in terms of being in the Web3 field right now, which is looking for something new in Blockchain through early projects, especially Rialo. What I mean is not the project itself, but the way we adapt in Web3 is not much different, although of course the main goal is to seek rewards, but we are in the same class in terms of knowledge to develop further in the development of future technology in the Cryptocurrency industry.

He is a friend whom I met through a voice call on Initia. He introduced me to many of his contacts, which significantly broadened my connections within the Web3 ecosystem. We often collaborate by sharing information on airdrops and other updates

He is a close friend in web3 and also a friend from the same island. He actively contributes to potential projects, working behind the scenes and making significant contributions such as initiatives. We often discuss projects late into the night. His thesis and narrative are so powerful that I feel lucky to be friends with him.

Juna was a former colleague on the initial project, and I'm not sure where he is now. What I do know is that he is someone who always communicates with humor that brings life to the community. He is skilled at working on web3 gaming projects, and I often ask him about how to complete missions in various games. He is truly enthusiastic when it comes to games.