Collected source record

Here we go. Hyperliquid trying to come onshore.

James Seyffart
Published: 2026-11-05 21:45 UTC
Collected: 2026-11-05 23:58 UTC
Original language: Not supplied by source

Read original source ↗Open in the app →

Original source excerpt

Here we go. Hyperliquid trying to come onshore. https://t.co/owVovm1UPN

Collected source wording; claims are attributed to the source and are not independently verified here.

AI context is not available for this statement. The original source can be read independently.

This is a collected public statement, not a new announcement by Atlas Pulse AI. Read the original source for full wording and publication context.

More Web3 statements

Research tools:

Airdrop source reports · Airdrop evidence checklist · Read AI news analysis

James Seyffart · Published 2026-11-04 02:34 UTC

Okay. Maybe blacklisted was a bit harsh. Fair. This person will probably never ever make a mistake like this again if they manage to get a job in software engineering again.…

Okay. Maybe blacklisted was a bit harsh. Fair. This person will probably never ever make a mistake like this again if they manage to get a job in software engineering again. BUTTTT I think it goes without saying that Binance is at fault here. Their controls completely failed. Tha

Read statement & evidence →
James Seyffart · Published 2026-11-03 19:31 UTC

4ernst Yes i blame the end user. 100%. There should have been things to prevent this but from Binance obviously. but that's irrelevant. if everything that Binance said is…

@4ernst Yes i blame the end user. 100%. There should have been things to prevent this but from Binance obviously. but that's irrelevant. if everything that Binance said is accurate -- he or she is the most liable party in this story. Downloading software onto a work laptop is INS

Read statement & evidence →