mozarella

At first, I didn't think mozzarella had this trait, because when he gets scolded, he's normal and forgets so quickly. It turns out he's the type of person who doesn't take things to heart and easily forgets.

Actually, I met him in the same Telegram community. He is very kind and humble, and has a lot of experience. From there, we finally connected in web3. Glad to know Mozarella.

He has some great art and shares interesting insights about Seismic. I really like the way he reviews and explains his pieces in detail, it’s amazing and very interesting to see how he builds his art step by step. If you want to learn more about Seismic, you should definitely follow him.

This character exploits bureaucratic loopholes in decentralized autonomous organizations (DAOs). They are adept at creating grant proposals that appear sophisticated with beautiful buzzwords. Their mission is to convince token holders to disburse $50,000 or $100,000 from the community treasury for "Market Research" or "Ecosystem Development." Once the funds are released, they disappear or only provide shoddy, worthless work reports.

i met him in the seismic community, and he’s someone who’s genuinely curious and always eager to learn new things, he asks good questions and isn’t afraid to admit when there’s something he doesn’t know yet

zurchonik is the kind of person who makes the @SeismicSys community feel warm and alive. He's always there to support everyone, dropping excited comments like bangeerrr or so cool on every artwork, animation, or small update, like a new custom Seismic pillow.His energy is super positive; he celebrates every moment with the community, from Christmas contests to proofing challenges. Simple, friendly, and genuinely supportive, that's the real Web3 spirit. People like him make Seismic feel like home.

This is a specific problem for OGs (old players) from 2011-2013. Back then, the safest way to store Bitcoin was to print the private key on paper (Paper Wallet). The problem? They printed it using cheap thermal receipt printers or low-quality ink. Ten years later, when they opened the safe, the paper was completely white because the ink had evaporated or faded over time. They were holding blank paper that was once worth trillions of rupiah.

Looking at zurchonik's profile on Ethos (with a credibility score of around 1305 — Neutral) gives the impression that this is an account that is building a reputation in a fairly stable manner. A score like this usually indicates that there is a balance between activity, reviews, and potential community support — meaning this person is moving steadily without extreme spikes. Ethos In the context of the reputation system on Ethos, the numbers on a profile are not just numbers — they reflect a collection of reviews, vouches, interactions, and on-chain engagement, which are stored and verifiable by anyone. This system is designed to help the community assess who can be trusted and who needs to be watched out for, making credibility a kind of “social currency” in Web3. DropsTab What's interesting about accounts like zurchonik's is their potential for growth: a neutral value often means there is plenty of room to improve reputation through consistent and positive activity. For example, receiving quality positive reviews, getting vouches from other profiles with high reputations, or making real contributions to the community — all of which can organically push the score up. Ethos Overall, zurchonik seems like someone who isn't taking shortcuts or jumping on the latest hype, but is building credibility step by step. In a crypto ecosystem that is often full of uncertainty, patterns like this show that reputation is prioritized, not just numbers alone.

I actually met Moza on a social media platform. There, I saw her interest in Web 3. I saw that she had interesting experiences with Web 3.

Moza is one of my friends in web3 who helped me with how to do tesnet.