I recently noticed that more and more people are discussing the speed of different blockchains. Turns out, this is really critical for mass adoption. Solana leads with 1054 TPS — simply impressive. Followed by Sui with 854 TPS. That’s a completely different level of performance compared to the others. Looking at the entire ranking, the fastest blockchain is clearly Solana, but there are other interesting players. BSC maintains 378 TPS, Polygon 190, TON 175. Even Tron performs well at 160 TPS. Near, Avalanche, Cronos, and Gnosis round out the list, but that doesn’t mean they are slow — they just have a different focus. By the way, I saw news about AltLayer. They launched the second phase of their staking program with a new token, reALT. This is an ERC-20 token with automatic compounding for those staking ALT. Interestingly, they completely revamped the pools — replacing the old Xterio LaunchPool with a new one based on reALT. What’s important: now you can withdraw funds directly from the main pool, although the 21-day period will be restored afterward. For those already in the program — you can migrate right now. AltLayer positions itself as a protocol for creating Rollups from ready-made stacks like OP Stack or Arbitrum. It looks like an interesting tool for developers who want to launch their own blockchain from scratch.

Honestly, I tried several money-making apps and want to share with you what actually worked for me. First, surveys were an easy way to get started — Swagbucks and Survey Junkie have a good system, but the earnings are a bit slow. But if you have free time, you can accumulate through them. The most important thing I discovered is that freelancing is much better. Upwork and Fiverr changed my situation because you're working on real projects instead of surveys. If you have skills in design, writing, or programming, you can earn a serious income from here. Regarding selling, eBay and Etsy are useful if you have old items or make things by hand. You don't need a large capital to start. Of course, there are investment apps like Robinhood and Acorns, but these are a bit different — more of a long-term investment rather than a quick way to make money. And cashback from Rakuten and Ibotta gives you money back when you shop. Finally, Uber and DoorDash if you can work in delivery or transportation. Honestly, the best money-making app depends on your time and skills. I personally focus on freelancing because it gives me better profits. But it's best to try multiple apps and see which one suits you best. #MemeWatch2024 #solana #bitcoin