Q: What is Farcaster?

Farcaster is a decentralized, open crypto social network and wallet. It runs on an open protocol and helps you discover new people, projects and ideas while trading across chains like Base, Solana, Monad, BSC and more.

Q: Which blockchains does Farcaster support?

Farcaster supports cross-chain swaps across Base, Solana, Monad, BSC and additional EVM and non-EVM chains, so you can trade without manually bridging.

Q: How are trading fees on Farcaster?

Farcaster offers near-zero trading fees so you stop paying 1% or more to other wallets to swap tokens.

Q: What are Farcaster Mini Apps?

Mini Apps are lightweight onchain apps that run directly inside the Farcaster feed. Developers build them with HTML, CSS and JavaScript to ship native-feeling experiences like games, trading tools and social products.

Q: Is Farcaster useful for the Base airdrop?

Yes. Using Farcaster is one of the best ways to build up your onchain Base profile, making sure you are ready for potential Base airdrop opportunities.

Opencode is meant for carrying out specific tasks within a constrained, customizable environment. Hermes is kinda the opposite of that; it's flexible, can do many things and can maintain memory and context across them.

Opencode can essentially do the same thing, but its OOB multiagent orchestration and context mgmt is very basic. You can get similar results from multiagent extensions like oh my opencode/slim (I like openagents control); they just require some pre-configuration. Then you can achieve those ultra-productive $2 sessions w/ opencode go.

You don't have to choose between them tho. Hermes can delegate to opencode via the CLI (and can even use your OC agents/commands/etc). Most common harnesses will interop really.

This might be a place to start exploring:

you probably don’t think about liquidity enough // it is what it is  // build value, not valuation

BankrCoin

Opencode is meant for carrying out specific tasks within a constrained, customizable environment. Hermes is kinda the opposite of that; it's flexible, can do many things and can maintain memory and context across them.

Opencode can essentially do the same thing, but its OOB multiagent orchestration and context mgmt is very basic. You can get similar results from multiagent extensions like oh my opencode/slim (I like openagents control); they just require some pre-configuration. Then you can achieve those ultra-productive $2 sessions w/ opencode go.

You don't have to choose between them tho. Hermes can delegate to opencode via the CLI (and can even use your OC agents/commands/etc). Most common harnesses will interop really.

This might be a place to start exploring: https://github.com/zaycruz/hermes-opencode-plugin

@rathermercurial.eth