RE:CZ

Work Log and Team Progress on February 11, 2026

Technical Log

👤 Researchers, traders, or tech enthusiasts interested in prediction markets, arbitrage strategies, signal testing, and team collaboration.
This is the work log for February 11, 2026. The author reviews the previous day's team collaboration with Ryan and Mage, including sharing experimental results, discussing prediction market arbitrage issues (such as inconsistency risks in sports events and Crypto Up/Down markets), Mage researching oracle manipulation solutions, and Ryan exploring sports event arbitrage techniques. The author also mentions receiving Mage's ETH signal strategy, planning to test the anti-Martingale betting strategy in SandTable that day, and hoping to focus on performance testing to evaluate suitability for live deployment. The log emphasizes the trust foundation that enables the team to work separately to enhance collective well-being.
  • ✨ The team faces inconsistency risks in sports events and Crypto markets in prediction market arbitrage research, with Mage and Ryan exploring solutions separately.
  • ✨ The author receives Mage's ETH signal strategy and plans to test the anti-Martingale betting strategy in SandTable to evaluate suitability for live deployment.
  • ✨ The log emphasizes that trust-based division of labor and collaboration within the team can enhance collective well-being, supporting a multi-pronged research approach.
📅 2026-02-11 · 327 words · ~2 min read
  • Work Log
  • Prediction Markets
  • Arbitrage
  • Signal Strategies
  • Team Collaboration
  • ETH
  • Anti-Martingale Betting

It is February 11, 2026, morning.

I woke up particularly early today. Yesterday was quite tiring at work—I posted four logs in a row.

Yesterday, I shared my experimental results with Ryan. Ryan remarked that the team is truly flourishing in multiple areas. I also think this situation is good; each of us leads a piece of research, and what's even more valuable is that we can still come together in the end, working in solidarity through thick and thin. I suppose it's because we've come this far together, and there's a deep foundation of trust among us. Mage shares the same perspective on this issue: working separately can still enhance the team's collective well-being.

Ryan and Mage also worked late yesterday, delving into the details of the PMA project. For prediction market arbitrage, the outcome set is consistent for sports events (there's only one match result), but for Crypto Up/Down prediction markets, the oracles across different markets may not align. This means that for the same BTC Up/Down prediction market, one market might conclude "Up" while another concludes "Down." Such inconsistencies introduce arbitrage risks. Currently, during periods of low market activity, some individuals place bets in prediction markets and manipulate oracle prices to influence the outcomes. Mage is researching how to address this issue. Ryan, on the other hand, is studying arbitrage techniques for sports event markets. So far, event matching has been achieved, but the effectiveness of the arbitrage still requires further validation.

Yesterday, Mage gave me his signal strategy results for ETH and asked me to test the effectiveness of the anti-Martingale betting strategy. Today, I will import this signal strategy into SandTable for testing. I hope to see promising results. If the quality of the signal strategy far exceeds that of the benchmark signals, that would be fantastic—we could directly proceed to live trading.

Today, I hope to focus on testing the performance of the signal strategy and minimize distractions from other matters.

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