Haris Riyaz

Introduction: What’s a Block Explorer? If you’ve ever checked your wallet balance or traced a crypto transaction, you’ve likely used a block explorer. These tools let anyone look into blockchain activity in real time. Popular explorers include: * Etherscan (Ethereum) * Solscan (Solana) * Snowtrace (Avalanche) * Arbiscan (Arbitrum) They feel

That’s true for wallets on chains like Bitcoin or Ethereum — you can receive funds instantly, no setup needed. But on some blockchains like Solana, Starknet, Sui, or Fuel, you might see this instead: “Please top up your wallet to activate it.” “Deploy your account before sending/receiving tokens.” So

When people lose access to their crypto wallets, those coins are stuck possibly forever. They're still on the blockchain, but no one can touch them. Over time, this “lost crypto” actually reduces the real supply, making the remaining coins more scarce. How Does Crypto Get Lost? There’s

The Bank Run Story Imagine a small town with one big bank. Everyone keeps their savings there. The bank promises: "Your money is always safe with us." But what people don’t see is this: * The bank only keeps a small portion of the money in its vault

In DeFi and DAOs, people use governance tokens to vote on decisions like protocol upgrades, fee models, or new features. But now we’re seeing a new layer: Meta-Governance Tokens , tokens that control the voting power of other protocols. It’s governance of governance, like holding a remote that controls

In DeFi, lending and borrowing usually rely on interest rates — just like traditional finance. But in most protocols, these rates are automatically set by formulas (e.g., Aave, Compound). Now, a new approach is emerging: Dynamic Interest Rate Markets — where interest rates are set by the market, not by a