I feel like @anoma's slot game has given out tens of thousands of points. The most I've won after playing for so long is 4,000 points @anoma. As for the roulette, it really is a 50/50 chance to win 50,000 points, and today it actually happened. Recently, I've been getting a lot of 2,500 points. I've heard some information that it seems the TGE is not far off? Let's talk about @anoma's mainnet roadmap, which includes three basic phases: development network, test network, and mainnet. The Anoma protocol is a distributed operating system for intent-centric applications, while the Anoma network is the interconnection of computers running that protocol. Operating System: It abstracts different hardware into a common interface and provides an environment for applications to run. Currently, there are three main types of operating systems: Desktop operating systems, such as Windows, Linux, and Mac OS. Mobile operating systems like iOS and Android. Web browsers like Chrome and Safari. All three types of operating systems fit this definition, but they differ in the types of hardware they seek to abstract and the types of environments they provide. Desktop and mobile operating systems focus on abstracting physical hardware, while web browsers run on existing operating systems and can leverage the hardware abstraction provided by those operating systems. Although all three types of operating systems aim to provide an environment where multiple applications can run securely, mobile operating systems and web browsers often focus more on restricting application permissions and clearly sandboxing application code. Similar to web browsers, @anoma is an operating system that runs on top of existing "base" operating systems, abstracting the differences between physical hardware. Like mobile operating systems, Anoma provides a very clean sandbox for applications, ensuring that nodes can run the code received over the network securely and in an incentive-compatible manner. Distributed operating systems like Anoma do not attempt to abstract the hardware of a single computer but aim to abstract the hardware of multiple interconnected computers so that applications can view the network as a single abstract machine: precisely, an intent machine. Then, Anoma provides three functionalities: A framework for writing intent-centric native applications, and Allows these applications to immediately leverage existing services and liquidity in the network, and A clear interface that makes it easy for service providers to support new categories of applications. Later, we will also discuss @anoma's deployment status and usage, to be continued. Stay tuned, everyone.