$CASH
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Why You Shouldn't Copy Addresses From Your Wallet Transaction History - Address Poisoning Attacks Cryptocurrency addresses are long, random strings, so hardly anyone types them manually. Most people copy and paste them from somewhere. Attackers exploit precisely that habit. The structure of the technique, called address poisoning, is as follows: First, the attacker observes the address of the party you actually transact with. Then, they create a fake address that matches the first and last few characters of your real address. Tools exist to generate such addresses, so it's not difficult. Next, they send a zero-amount transfer from this fake address to your wallet. This records the address in your transaction history.
should i really spend $3,000 on this phone just to trade memecoins better? or should i just ape that $3k into $ansem or $cashcat instead? ngl… the second option is looking way more fun.