Crypto news. Royal judgement.
A public repository is an invitation to inspect the code. Somewhere along the way, it became a substitute for inspecting anything. His Majesty would like a word.
They’ve posted the GitHub as proof of legitimacy. Splendid. I’ve posted a photograph of my crown. The constitutional lawyers remain unconvinced.
Public repositories are open to everyone, and GitHub allows users to create repositories from templates. Security researchers have also documented malicious repositories designed to appear credible. The presence of code alone does not establish that a crypto project is safe, original or functional.
Launch describes itself as a service for launching coins through StonkFun, which in turn runs on Raydium LaunchLab. The layers are part of its stated design; the listing does not independently prove every feature works.
Bubble’s Solana launchpad says holders of letter bubbles receive creator fees from coins whose tickers use those letters. Its site identifies $BUBBLE as its token.
Torch presents a trading platform and launchpad with Robinhood Chain as its home chain. Its site also lists other networks and marks some bridge and swap features as coming soon.
Eyes says its Solana launchpad requires FOMO verification for purchases before a token graduates. Its website identifies both EYES and the launchpad as live.
The Stonks Exchange describes a Base launchpad for tokens paired with tokenized equities, powered by $STONKEX. This is the project’s description, not an independent assessment of the underlying assets.