Yesterday, the FF Airdrop arrived as scheduled, sparking intense competition. As an ordinary user, I successfully claimed 330U, but the process was far from easy. At the moment of claiming, I felt the enormous pressure brought by a large number of scripts.

The experience shared by someone is astonishing: it took only 0.11 seconds to claim, and it was sold in 0.35 seconds, making a profit of 770U in less than 1 second for the entire operation. Exchanging 500FF for over 770U in profit is indeed enviable. One can't help but sigh that in this field, technological advantages can indeed bring significant benefits.

I received my tokens a bit late, and the market has started to decline, with prices dropping below 200U. Faced with this situation, I felt quite conflicted: selling seems like a waste, but not selling makes me worry about further declines. In the end, I decided to take a chance, initially placing an order at 1 dollar, then adjusting it to 0.8 dollars, and finally completing the transaction at 0.66 dollars.

Instead of passively waiting, I chose to take the initiative. I invested the 330U I obtained into the $SOMI token. This is a calculated risk because I have an in-depth understanding and confidence in the Somnia project.

Somnia is a high-performance, EVM-compatible L1 public chain dedicated to providing a Web3 experience that rivals the smoothness of Web2 applications. Its performance is quite remarkable: it can process over 1 million transactions per second, with a block time of only 100 milliseconds, all while maintaining extremely low Gas fees.

The development team behind it is equally noteworthy. Somnia is created by the British tech newcomer Improbable, which has raised a total of $820 million and has a latest valuation exceeding $3 billion. Such a background undoubtedly adds significant weight to the project.

Somnia's vision is to enable Web3 applications to support real-time on-chain interactions for millions of users, with the ultimate goal of integrating blockchain technology into the infrastructure so that users can enjoy Web3 applications without even feeling the presence of the chain.

This investment carries risks, but I believe that only by daring to try can we find opportunities in this rapidly developing field. Regardless of the outcome, this will be a valuable experience and learning opportunity.