$TRON
Cooling DownSnapshot Window: 2026-08-21 10:40 UTC · ← Back to Crypto Overview
Social Momentum Summary
Total Engagement - Comments: 6, Retweets: 2, Likes: 5, Impressions: 125
Verbatim Community Citations & Social Evidence 2 source posts analyzed
A recruiter offered me $218k to $245k a year yesterday. Halfway through the interview he asked me to clone a repo and run it on my machine. It was malware. Here is how three minutes of paranoia saved my crypto wallet.
AI visual note: The image is a screenshot of a LinkedIn message from "Usuário do LinkedIn" to Carlos, recruiting for a Technical Manager role at PIP Labs with a compensation range of $218k–$245k. It relates to the accompanying post, which warns that the high-paying job offer was actually a scam—part of a scheme where the recruiter tried to get the recipient to clone and run a malicious repository disguised as a work task, aiming to steal from their crypto wallet.
Basket is open source. Every fee we charge lives in a file you can read. Not a docs page describing what the code supposedly does — the code itself, including the part where a fee we can't collect gets waived and logged as waived, instead of quietly rounded in our favour. Same
AI visual note: The image shows a code snippet from Basket's GitHub repository (src/lib/fees.ts), displaying a `collectSwapFee` function that explicitly waives fees below $50 worth of lamports and logs them as waived—directly illustrating the post's point that Basket publishes the actual code governing fees rather than just documentation about it.