To push a coin or project hard, usually because you want other people to buy or pay attention.
Is this an actual review, or are you shilling a token you already hold?
A crypto cheer for a huge price rise, or the hope that one is coming.
The chart went vertical and the replies were all to the moon, with roughly a thousand rockets.
Someone still holding a coin or token after its value has dropped badly, often hoping it will recover.
Bought the hype, missed the exit, now I'm the bagholder still asking for project updates.
Jumping into a token or NFT quickly, usually before doing much research.
I aped in after one meme, then finally opened the docs and noticed the transfer restrictions.
An access-control pattern that assigns named sets of capabilities to designated accounts.
One account holds a minter role while a separate account holds permission to pause the token contract.
A teasing or critical label for someone who sells quickly when the market gets shaky.
They called me paper hands after I sold during the dip, but that was the exit I'd planned.
An attack that exploits a contract using the original transaction sender as its authorization check.
A user calls a hostile app, which calls another contract whose permission check incorrectly trusts tx.origin.
Holding through big price swings and pressure to sell, described in crypto chat as having an unshakable grip.
The chat called it diamond hands. I called it not checking my wallet for a week.
Good night: a casual sign-off when someone leaves a crypto chat or calls it a day.
gn everyone. Closing the charts and getting some sleep.
Placing multiple small contract variables into one EVM storage slot according to layout rules.
Two small integer fields share a storage slot because the compiler can fit both into its 32 bytes.