# $PENGU Social Sentiment & Intelligence — 2026-08-06 18:20 UTC > **Asset:** $PENGU > **Momentum Status:** Trending Up > **Timestamp:** 2026-08-06 18:20 UTC (2026-08-06T18:20:00Z) > **Canonical URL:** https://cryptitalk.com/2026-08-06-18-20/crypto/PENGU > **Overview Brief:** https://cryptitalk.com/2026-08-06-18-20/crypto.md --- ## 10-Minute Social Metrics - **Posts Analyzed:** 3 - **Total Impressions:** 1.0K - **Likes:** 40 - **Retweets:** 6 - **Comments:** 16 --- ## Momentum & Sentiment Analysis Total Engagement - Comments: 16, Retweets: 6, Likes: 40, Impressions: 1049 --- ## Cited Community Posts & Evidence ### Post #1 by @BitcoinNews > **Author:** [@BitcoinNews](https://x.com/BitcoinNews) > **Metrics:** 1 likes · 0 retweets · 2 comments · 6.7K views > **Source Link:** [https://x.com/BitcoinNews/status/2085431184184483918](https://x.com/BitcoinNews/status/2085431184184483918) > **Visual Context:** The image features a stylized purple and red wavy background with the logos of "TRON" and "MoonPay" side by side, separated by an "x" symbol, signifying a partnership between the two companies. This visual reinforces the announcement that gasless transactions are now live on TRON through MoonPay. > > "Gasless transactions are now live on @trondao through MoonPay." ### Post #2 by @johnnykrypto00 > **Author:** [@johnnykrypto00](https://x.com/johnnykrypto00) > **Metrics:** 18 likes · 0 retweets · 3 comments · 2.3K views > **Source Link:** [https://x.com/johnnykrypto00/status/2085202869540569286](https://x.com/johnnykrypto00/status/2085202869540569286) > **Visual Context:** A TASS news article dated August 4 reports that Russian President Vladimir Putin signed a law providing comprehensive regulation for the circulation of digital currencies and digital rights in Russia, establishing operational frameworks for crypto exchanges and digital depositories while defining conditions for cryptocurrency investors. The image relates to the post by highlighting Russia's surprising move to officially regulate cryptocurrency, fueling the sentiment that the U.S. is falling behind in crypto policy. > > "Really? We let Russia beat us to the punch on crypto too?" ### Post #3 by @reddit > **Author:** [@reddit](https://x.com/reddit) > **Metrics:** 1 likes · 0 retweets · 0 comments · 100 views > **Source Link:** [https://x.com/reddit/status/195559d777ffbeba5e2a7c05b0dbf47517a9051514565fae1d8a1792889f2fda](https://x.com/reddit/status/195559d777ffbeba5e2a7c05b0dbf47517a9051514565fae1d8a1792889f2fda) > > "From entropy to private key - a short overview of a surprisingly complex process (I copied this from one of the developers who write the code, tonuse as a reference) In the beginning, there is entropy. That entropy is typically generated by your device (HW wallet or computer), and can be augmented by adding your own entropy to it, typically in the form of dice or coin throws. Depending on how many bits of entropy you choose, you will end up with either a 12 (for 128 bits of entropy) or 24 (for 256 bits) mnemonic sentence, aka your "seed phrase" or "backup words". Note that in any case, your private key will be 256 bits long, although it will be significantly "less random" if you use less entropy. In order to make the seed backup somewhat error proof, a checksum of the entropy is generated by hashing it using SHA256. To do so, the first few bits of that hash (4 for 128 bits of entropy, 8 for 256) are then appended to the entropy itself, yielding 132 or 264 bits, respectively. (To make things less cluttered, we will stick with the case of 128 bit of entropy for the remainder of this explainer. We also skip the odd case of 192 bits of entropy completely. The principles remain the same.) Now these 132 bits are split into segments of 11 bits each, and those bits interpreted as integer numbers. The scope of an 11 bit integer ranges from 0…2047, as 2^11 equals 2048, so you can identify 2048 different things (in this case: numbers) using 11 bits. That integer is now used as the item number in the BIP39 word list. BIP39 is a widely (although not universally) used standard for mapping bits into more easily memorable words. The integer number represented by the 11 bits is simply the offset into the array of words. So if your first 11 bits are, let's say, "110 0010 0000", that represents the number 1568, and if you look at the BIP39 list, you'll find the word "series" is entry number 1568 (it's labeled as number 1569, because the list starts at 1 instead of 0. If anybody knows why, I'd be very happy to learn about it). The process of splicing off 11 bits, and converting them to a word, is repeated until you end up with your twelve word backup phrase. The whole set of words is now concatenated (the full words, not just the 4-character abbreviations) into a single string, and that string gets fed into a specific hash function called PBKDF2 (Password Based Key Derivation Function) which requires a secondary parameter as "salt" (to make lookup table attacks harder). The word "mnemonic" is used by default, and if you supply a passphrase, that passphrase is appended to the default salt. The PBKDF2 algorithm now runs HMAC-SHA512 for 2048 times, in order to cause enough time delay to make brute force attacks hopefully unattractive. The result of that process is a 512 bits long hash value. It is obviously impossible now, to recover the original seed words from anything created from this point on, as HMAC-SHA512 is a one-way function. This 512 bit hash is now fed yet again into HMAC-SHA512, with "Bitcoin seed" as salt." --- ## Contributing Accounts - `@pudgypenguins` (https://x.com/pudgypenguins) - `@ReplyGuyFieri69` (https://x.com/ReplyGuyFieri69) - `@shivst3r` (https://x.com/shivst3r)