Robinhood has not yet confirmed its core launch platform.

Hackers helped to confirm it last night.

The real launch platform is Pons.

No official announcement is needed, nor is an ecological conference required.

The hackers used a single Vlad account to create nearly 30 million dollars in transaction volume for Pons.

This farce at least proves three things:

First, Pons can indeed handle the enormous traffic on the Robinhood chain.

Second, locking up liquidity can only prevent draining the pool, but it cannot stop project parties from treating transaction fees as an ATM.

Third, the battle of launch platforms ultimately depends not on who has the prettiest website, but on who can create attention, capture attention, and then turn that attention into revenue.

Robinhood is still choosing its core launch platform.

Pons has already been pushed to the main stage by hackers.

The most ironic thing is:

Someone can spend a month on operations, but it is not as effective as a hacker stealing an account once.

While others spend money to buy traffic, hackers borrowed Robinhood's CEO for two hours directly.

Of course, this does not mean Robinhood officially chose Pons.

But since last night, anyone discussing the launch platform on the Robinhood chain cannot avoid Pons.

The hackers took the fees and the profits from the dump.

Pons took the industry position.

Only Robinhood is left standing still, changing passwords and rethinking ecological planning.

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