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About BIBIBI Daily Digest Privacy & Account Security

For information and learning only. Not investment advice. Crypto assets involve risk.

© 2026 BIBIBI

Glossary

Terms50 shown

2FAAbbreviation for two-factor authentication, used to add an extra layer of verification when logging in or accessing resources.
BTCThe abbreviation commonly used for Bitcoin when referring to it as a digital currency.
BTMUsed in the evidence to refer to a Bitcoin ATM machine abbreviation.
Break-Even Point (BEP)The level at which total revenue equals total costs, with the relevant expenses exactly covered and no profit or loss.
Buy WallA large limit buy order concentrated at the same price in the order book, which may slow or prevent a price decline.
DAOAbbreviation for decentralized autonomous organization, listed in the text as an application scenario for multisignature wallets.
DDoS (Distributed Denial of Service)A resource-exhaustion attack that can consume network or system resources; virtual machine isolation can increase the cost of an attack but cannot completely prevent this type of attack.
DYORAn abbreviation for “Do Your Own Research,” referring to independently verifying information such as the team, audits, token unlocks, and on-chain signals.
FUDAn abbreviation for Fear, Uncertainty and Doubt, referring to fear, uncertainty, and doubt, which can prompt participants to make emotional decisions.
FinalityThe assurance that a confirmed blockchain transaction cannot be changed, reversed, or canceled after completion.
GMAn abbreviation of “Good morning” used as a greeting in the cryptocurrency community, conveying an atmosphere of inclusivity and collaboration.
GMIAn abbreviation of “Gonna Make It,” meaning “will succeed,” used to express confidence in future success.
HoneypotIn the crypto asset sector, a scam that lures users into depositing funds or purchasing tokens while preventing them from selling or withdrawing them.
IOUAn abbreviation for “I owe you,” referring to an informal document or record in which one party acknowledges owing a debt to another.
LFGAn internet abbreviation that, depending on context, means “Let’s F*ing Go” (expressing excitement) or “Looking For Group” (seeking a group).
MACDIt is listed as a technical analysis indicator for supplementary observation of short- to medium-term momentum and potential reversal points, complementing the Rainbow Chart’s long-term perspective.
NGMIAn abbreviation of “Not Gonna Make It,” meaning “will not succeed.” It is used to express pessimism, doubt, or disappointment, and may also carry a humorous or sarcastic meaning.
RSIThe text lists it as a technical analysis indicator used to help identify medium- to short-term momentum and potential reversal points that rainbow charts cannot capture.
Security AuditA systematic review of an application, system, or database to assess its robustness and security.
Token honeypotsA trap that allows users to buy tokens but uses a malicious smart contract to prevent ordinary users from selling them or impose heavy penalties on them.
VMAn abbreviation for Virtual Machine, referring to a virtual computer capable of running an operating system, files, and applications.
WAGMIAn abbreviation of “We’re All Gonna Make It,” used in the cryptocurrency community to convey encouragement and optimism.
bull trapRefers to a situation in which investors expect the trend to turn upward and establish long positions, but the actual reversal does not occur.
continuation patternsRefers to a type of technical analysis pattern that can be used to assess whether the previous major price movement is likely to continue.
deterministic finalityIt means that once a designated group of validators has signed the transaction, the protocol rules no longer provide a way to reverse it.
false breakoutRefers to a situation in which the price breaks through a key level, quickly reverses, and returns to the original range.
hashingThe one-way process cannot be reverse-decoded to recover the original input.
max supplyThe abbreviation for max supply, covering all units already generated and all units planned for issuance in the future.
multisigA common abbreviation for multisignature, indicating that transaction authorization is jointly controlled by multiple private keys or participants.
sell wallsConcentrated, relatively large sell orders create selling pressure that may prevent the price from rising further.
zk-SNARKAn abbreviation for “zero-knowledge succinct non-interactive argument of knowledge,” a method for implementing zero-knowledge proofs.
zk-STARKAbbreviation for “Zero-Knowledge Scalable Transparent Argument of Knowledge,” a zero-knowledge proof scheme that requires no trusted setup and is based on collision-resistant hash functions.
Transaction nonceA sequential counter assigned to a wallet address on account-model blockchains, used to order transactions and prevent duplicate submissions.
Manual auditThe process in which experts review contract code, design, and deployment to identify security risks and assess the overall security status.
False breakoutThe price briefly breaks above the upper trendline and then reverses, invalidating the original breakout signal.
Market makerA market participant willing to buy and sell at prevailing market prices, providing trading opportunities for assets such as stocks, currencies, or commodities.
SoundnessValidators should be able to reliably determine whether the prover actually possesses the relevant information, preventing false claims from passing verification.
Previous Block HashThe hash value of the previous block header, used to link adjacent blocks into a chain.
Simple interestSimple interest is calculated only on the initial principal; previously accrued interest is not included in the basis for subsequent interest calculations.
Double spendingThe issue of using the same digital asset more than once; Satoshi consensus prevents this by confirming valid transactions.
Double-spending problemThe risk of using the same digital asset more than once; blockchain prevents this by continuously validating transactions.
Two-factor authenticationA security measure that adds an additional layer of authentication beyond a password, commonly abbreviated as 2FA.
Reversal patternIf a falling wedge appears at the bottom of a sustained downtrend, it may indicate weakening selling pressure and signal a shift toward an upward trend.
Compound interestCompound interest is a method of calculation in which previously earned interest is added to the principal, allowing that interest to continue earning interest in subsequent interest-calculation periods.
Security AuditConduct an independent security review of a contract or project to identify potential vulnerabilities and help users assess interaction risks.
Revenge tradingThe behavior of attempting to quickly recover losses, deviating from a trading strategy due to emotional influence, and making a series of irrational decisions.
Chargeback and Payment Reversal FraudFraudsters first use a reversible payment method to complete an apparently normal payment, obtain cryptocurrency, and then attempt to reverse or recover the funds.
AuthorizationPermission allowing another entity or contract to perform specified operations; the scope and authorized party must be reviewed.
Digital signatureA cryptographic mechanism used to verify the source and integrity of messages and authorize transactions; it cannot by itself prevent double spending.
Unspent transaction output (UTXO)A transaction output that can be used as an input in a new transaction, has previously been received, but has not yet been spent.

Definition

Unspent transaction output (UTXO)

A transaction output that can be used as an input in a new transaction, has previously been received, but has not yet been spent.

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