Dackieswap used the Christmas season to give back to its community in a real way. Not with words but with actual rewards. The Christmas Reward campaign was designed to encourage users to stay active on the platform while earning extra tokens during the holidays. It focused on two main activity -Providing liquidity -Staking $DACKIE tokens During the campaign, @dackieswap.eth offered: -770 million $DW tokens for users who joined the DACKIE liquidity pool -860,000 $CAP tokens for users who staked DACKIE The reward window lasted 21 days. Your rewards depended on how much you participated. More staking or liquidity meant more reward. The process was simple: -You connect your wallet to DackieSwap -You either stake DACKIE or added liquidity This Christmas reward showed how DackieSwap values its users; -It encouraged long-term participation -It increased liquidity on the platform DackieSwap delivered incentives that actually mattered #Dackiewarrior @base.base.eth @baseapp.base.eth
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I’ve been paying attention to what Capminal Gems is listing lately, and it says a lot about where things are actually going in Web3 Capminal Gems listing these projects early isn’t about hype. Take $AIN, for example. APIs run almost everything we use. We call them thousands of times a day without thinking about it. What AIN is trying to do is simple in theory make every API call carry provable, on-chain value. Then there’s $REPPO. Everyone loves to talk about AI models, but almost no one talks honestly about training data. $VPAY feels like something people won’t appreciate until they try to plug AI agents into real financial systems and everything breaks. Traditional banking just isn’t designed for autonomous systems or privacy-first users. And finally, $SANTA. This one is easy to overlook. Routers always are. But infrastructure only works if someone makes it usable. x402 doesn’t matter if it’s painful to integrate or unreliable in practice. #dackiewarriors @base.base.eth @baseapp.base.eth
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CAPMINAL X402 ORCHESTRATOR is a practical implementation of the x402 payment standard, a system that finally makes payments native to the web itself. It brings real functionality to the long-unused HTTP 402 “Payment Required” status code, allowing APIs and digital services to demand and receive payment directly within a normal web request. Instead of relying on API keys, subscriptions, or accounts, x402 enables pay-per-request access. When a client makes a request to an x402-protected service, the server responds with payment instructions. CAPMINAL X402 ORCHESTRATOR sits on top of this protocol and makes it usable in real workflows. It allows developers to discover x402-enabled APIs, interact with them from a terminal, and handle payments automatically without writing custom billing logic. In short, x402 gives the web a native payment layer, and CAPMINAL X402 ORCHESTRATOR turns that layer into something developers can actually use. #DackieWarriors @base.base.eth @baseapp.base.eth
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