1 BPS vs. 10 BPS – What changes with #Crescendo at Kaspa? And why this is a historic milestone in decentralized systems. A 🧵 for everyone – simple, but with real substance: 1/ Until now, Kaspa has produced 1 block per second (1 BPS). Even that made it the fastest

~48 Hours to Crescendo v1.0.0 Community Quotes: "Crescendo proves what many said was impossible: That a globally distributed, PoW network can scale at real-time speed. Now. Not in theory. Not in a testnet. In production." ~ Kaspa𐤊Fox

🚨 24 HOURS TO GO 🚨 Crescendo > kas.live To celebrate the transition to 10BPS we will be giving away 3 Bulls with ‘10BPS’ tags! 🔥 To be in the chance of winning, simply; Repost 🔄 Comment: $KAS Follow KasBullClub Follow KasBulls 3 winners will be

$KAS 10BPS is live ! Congratulations to everyone ! 🙏 #KASPA #10BPS #Crescendo

You’ve heard of Bitcoin. You’ve heard of Ethereum. Now meet Kaspa, the fastest, most secure Layer-1 you’ve probably never heard of… yet. In a landscape where blockchains are forced to choose between speed and security, Kaspa refuses to compromise. While Bitcoin gave us

10 Blocks Per Second: Looks Amazing, Delivers Even Better But what does this mean for the blockchain world? Speed is everything. $KAS brings us one step closer to a blockchain that can stand toe-to-toe with traditional payment systems. Powered by Proof of Work (PoW), Kaspa

If you think you understand blockchain – take a look at $kas. The Blockchain Trilemma is not a natural law – Kaspa proves it can be overcome through design. 🧵 1/ The famous Blockchain Trilemma: You can only get two out of three: Security, Scalability, Decentralization.

Kaspa and the Most Underrated Superpower in Crypto 1/ Everyone in crypto is chasing: Speed. Scale. Hype. Narratives. But one principle gets overlooked - even though it’s the reason blockchains were created in the first place: Censorship resistance. Kaspa takes it to another

Kaspa & the Long-Term Game - Why Real Crypto Takes Time 1/ A few years ago, I came across a quote by Naval Ravikant. He’s not a crypto founder. Not a VC. But a quiet thinker, whose words resonate with builders who value depth over noise. One line stood out: “Play long-term

Crescendo wasn’t just an upgrade. It was a moment where a globally distributed consensus system accelerated - live, without interruption, without chaos. That’s incredibly rare. And incredibly difficult. What’s being built here doesn’t feel like a project. It feels like real

🧵 Hans Moog joins Kaspa: from DAG research to building the future of Proof-of-Work A new chapter begins — for Kaspa, and for one of the most respected minds in distributed ledger research. Let’s take a closer look at who Hans Moog is, what he brings to the table, and why his

The future isn’t just fast. It’s fake. AI floods the internet with content, wallets, identities. Most blockchains weren’t built for that. Kaspa is ! $kas Ethereum and Arbitrum were designed for scarcity: Few users, few transactions, high trust assumptions. But we’re entering a

🧵1/ Kaspa is quietly becoming the most advanced PoW blockchain: 10 blocks per second, no MEV, native smart contract capabilities, DAG-based consensus. Here’s a thread for devs & crypto nerds on what’s happening under the hood: 2/ Performance: Since the Crescendo hardfork, Kaspa

Could Kaspa be the most elegantly engineered Layer 1 in the world? In a space full of noise, Kaspa took a different path. No flashy roadmaps. No marketing-first launches. Just pure engineering — focused on one thing: How do you scale decentralization itself? It started with

The Kaspa Smart Contract Era Has Begun. It started with a belief: That true decentralization and smart contracts don’t have to be mutually exclusive. That speed, scalability, and security should exist on the same chain. That Ethereum compatibility shouldn’t come with Ethereum

No Face, No Voice — Just Signal Kaspa is different. Not just in its tech. But in its culture. The decision to depersonalize the main X account isn’t just a branding move, it’s a statement. A commitment to real decentralization, not just in protocol design, but in how we

🚨 Phishing Alert: kaspa-wallet[.]io 🚨 This morning, Gilad Cohen Aviram brought an interesting URL to my attention: kaspa-wallet[.]io. Strange, I don’t recall ever seeing this URL, but I often have to check myself because new stuff is popping up in the $kas community every day.

$KAS processes 25 million blocks in 30 days. Bitcoin: ~900,000 blocks in 15 years. At first glance, this seems like a pure speed comparison. But it actually raises a deep technical question: How can a globally distributed network produce 10 blocks per second without breaking