Deep Mental Models for Solidity ABI Encoding: Part 2

Note: Read the previous part before starting: 1. Part-0, 2 Part-1 ( must-read ) With Part 1 of this article series, you've already internalized the fundamentals of ABI encoding. We’re now ready to move deeper into complex structures that Solidity developers use every day: structs, arrays, and deeply nested

Why Learn Hard Solidity Things [ ABI Encoding Series: Part 0 ]

Solidity is EASY. It's a simple and beautiful language. With the rise of excellent educational resources, courses, dev-tools, and LLMs, learning and writing Solidity has never been easier. But here's the hard truth — if it's easy for everyone to get started, it's

My First Mini-Project in SUI-Move - Part 2

My first experience with Move Smart Contracts - Part 1

I recently tried a new smart contract language, MOVE. The language is inspired by Rust, so it's not intuitive for Solidity devs. However, it's super fun to build with. In this article series, I aim to provide an introduction to the Move language and its features.

Deciphering SEDA IVMs - A Verification Specialist

Special Thanks to Matt, Peter, Jasper and Mario from SEDA team for a detailed review & feedback on the articles. In the first part of this article, I made some strong arguments on: * the shift toward modular stacks, * how modularization creates specialists, * the rise of Verification marketplaces and verification specialists,

Team Intents and Team Messages: Let's end the Debate

I wrote an X post that gained amazing traction and great insights. So much so, that I felt compelled to write this article. The post has a high signal-to-noise ratio; it was a discussion fueled by honest opinions & insights from some of the best minds in the web3 interoperability

Why Intent-Solver System Works? - Part 1

A major shift in Web3 interoperability is around the corner. We are witnessing a massive change in how value is transferred between chains. The shift has already begun, but this is only the beginning. I have used and studied both interop models as a user and a researcher/developer—adequately