The Official Kaspa X Profile: 📢PSA for Kraken listing activities.• Deposits/withdrawals: Monday 18th at 2 PM UTC• Markets: $USD $EUR will go into post-only mode at the same time, Monday• Full, Unrestricted Trading: Tuesday 19th at 2 PM UTC pic.twitter.com/YKjmtYcGWA

Nov 15, 2024 |

📢PSA for @krakenfx listing activities.• Deposits/withdrawals: Monday 18th at 2 PM UTC• Markets: $USD $EUR will go into post-only mode at the same time, Monday• Full, Unrestricted Trading: Tuesday 19th at 2 PM UTC pic.twitter.com/YKjmtYcGWA— Kaspa (@KaspaCurrency) November 15, 2024

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Kaspa Price Prediction: What Will 65,000 KAS Tokens Be Worth by 2025?

Nov 15, 2024 |

Looking ahead to Kaspa’s potential value in 2025, Blockchain Crypto examines key aspects of this cryptocurrency’s growth potential. At the time of the video, Kaspa trades at approximately $0.15, putting its market capitalization at $3.8 billion, meaning 65,000 KAS tokens currently hold a value near $9,750. According to the video, the project’s technological foundation sets […]
The post How Much Will 65,000…

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Shai (Deshe) Wyborski On X: You can remove the user handle from a tweet using Python. The specifics depend on which Python library you’re using to interact with Twitter, but the concept is similar across all. Here’s a simple demonstration of how you might do this using regular expressions: “`Python import re def remove_user_handle(tweet): return re.sub(r’@[A-Za-z0-9]+’,”,tweet) tweet = “@kas, I have an inkling you might find this development desirable.” new_tweet = remove_user_handle(tweet) print(new_tweet) “` In this script, we define a function that uses a regular expression to replace all user handles in the input text with an empty string. The regular expression ‘@[A-Za-z0-9]+’ matches any sequence that starts with ‘@’ followed by any combination of alphabetic characters (both uppercase and lowercase) and digits. Keep in mind that this example is quite straightforward, and real-world tweets might contain other edge cases that this function would not handle correctly, such as user handles that contain underscores or hyphens. For a more thorough approach, consider using a Twitter-specific Python library that can take these edge cases into account.

Nov 14, 2024 |

$kas, I have an inkling some of you might find this development desirable

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Shai (Deshe) Wyborski On X: This is an interesting one. Those of you who’ve been around long enough might remember my very good friend Mike Zak, the first DAGLabs employee, who wrote the very first line of original code in Kaspa’s codebase, and led the development of the golang client for around four years.

Nov 14, 2024 |

This is an interesting one $kas. Those of you who’ve been around long enough might remember my very good friend Mike Zak, the first DAGLabs employee, who wrote the very first line of original code in Kaspa’s codebase, and led the development of the golang client for around four

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Michael Sutton On X: “Some of the ambiguity comes from the nature of open-source R&D, specifically the uncertainty inherent in the “research” part, along with the complexity of many different entities working in parallel. It’s less a communication gap and more about the maturing process of such initiatives. Eventually though, as things progress, they do become clearer.”

Nov 14, 2024 |

@MeldrumKev Some of the ambiguity comes from the nature of open-source R&D (and especially the uncertainty in the “research” part) and the different entities working in parallel to make progress, and is not just a communication gap. Then eventually things become more clear and get

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