Fix broken internal links

Author: boundless-forest

cards/Acala.md

@@ -1,11 +1,12 @@
-#show-card 
+#show-card
+
 ## Introduction
 
 Acala is developing the [[Liquidity]] layer for web3 finance, aiming to provide sustainable infrastructure for hybrid finance (HyFi) solutions that integrate decentralized finance ([[DeFI]]) and centralized finance (CeFi) with both crypto and real-world assets. Acala offers a Universal Asset Hub that supports multichain liquid staking token (LST) protocols (e.g., liquid DOT - LDOT), an AMM decentralized exchange, and a customizable, EVM-compatible app platform built on [[Substrate]]. Secured by [[Polkadot]], Acala serves as the liquidity gateway for Polkadot [[Parachain]]s and L1/L2 blockchains.
 
 ## Technology
 
-Acala's technology integrates advanced components to create a versatile ecosystem. The Acala EVM ([[Ethereum Virtual Machine]]) allows developers to create, test, and deploy [[DApp]] using familiar tools like [[Remix]] and Waffle, ensuring seamless interaction with Acala nodes via the web3 provider bodhi.js.
+Acala's technology integrates advanced components to create a versatile ecosystem. The Acala EVM (Ethereum Virtual Machine) allows developers to create, test, and deploy [[DApp]] using familiar tools like Remix and Waffle, ensuring seamless interaction with Acala nodes via the web3 provider bodhi.js.
 
 The blockchain on which Acala Token operates, Polkadot, is designed to support multiple interconnected blockchains, known as parachains. This architecture enhances scalability and interoperability, allowing different blockchains to communicate and share information securely. As a key player in the Polkadot ecosystem, Acala builds partnerships with industry leaders early to drive innovation and growth. It also focuses on providing a liquidity gateway for Polkadot parachains and features an [[AMM]] decentralized exchange for seamless asset trading within the ecosystem.
 
@@ -18,4 +19,3 @@ The blockchain on which Acala Token operates, Polkadot, is designed to support m
 | X           | https://x.com/AcalaNetwork |
 
 ## Latest Activity
-

cards/Alchemy.md

@@ -44,7 +44,4 @@ Alchemy is a comprehensive Web3 developer platform that provides infrastructure,
 ## Related Concepts
 
 - [[Ethereum]]
-- [[Nodes]]
 - [[API]]
-- [[dApps]]
-- [[Web3 Developer Platform]]

cards/Anti-Money Laundering (AML).md

@@ -50,13 +50,7 @@ Cryptocurrencies present unique challenges and opportunities for AML:
 
 ## Related Concepts
 
-- [[KYC (Know Your Customer)]]
 - [[Counter-Terrorist Financing (CTF)]]
-- [[Financial Action Task Force (FATF)]]
-- [[Suspicious Activity Report (SAR)]]
-- [[Politically Exposed Person (PEP)]]
 - [[Regulation]]
-- [[Financial Crime]]
-- [[Blockchain Analytics]]
 - [[Centralized Exchange (CEX)]]
 - [[Privacy Coins]]

cards/Arbitrum.md

@@ -39,6 +39,6 @@ Arbitrum is a leading Layer 2 (L2) scaling solution for Ethereum, developed by O
 ## Related Concepts
 
 - [[Ethereum]]
-- [[Layer 2 Rollups]] (or [[Rollup]])
-- [[Optimistic Rollups]]
+- Layer 2 rollups (or [[Rollup]])
+- Optimistic rollups
 - [[EVM]]

cards/Binance.md

@@ -43,11 +43,11 @@ Binance is a major force in the Web3 world due to its:
 
 - [[Centralized Exchange (CEX)]]
 - [[BNB Chain]]
-- [[Binance Coin (BNB)]]
 - [[Smart Contract]]
-- [[Decentralized Application (dApp)]]
-- [[Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM)]]
 - [[Know Your Customer (KYC)]]
 - [[Anti-Money Laundering (AML)]]
-- [[Trust Wallet]]
-- [[Cryptocurrency]]
+- Binance Coin (BNB)
+- Decentralized Application (dApp)
+- Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM)
+- Trust Wallet
+- Cryptocurrency

cards/Centralized Exchange (CEX).md

@@ -14,15 +14,15 @@ A **Centralized Exchange (CEX)** is a type of cryptocurrency exchange that is op
 1.  **Custodial Nature:** Users entrust their private keys and funds to the CEX. The exchange holds custody of the assets in its own wallets.
 2.  **Order Books:** Trades are matched using an order book system, where buy and sell orders are listed at different price levels.
 3.  **Off-Chain Transactions:** Most trades on a CEX occur off-chain on the exchange's internal ledger. Only deposits and withdrawals are recorded on the actual blockchain.
-4.  **Regulation & Compliance:** Reputable CEXs are typically subject to regulatory oversight in the jurisdictions where they operate, often requiring users to complete [[KYC (Know Your Customer)]] and [[Anti-Money Laundering (AML)]] procedures.
+4.  **Regulation & Compliance:** Reputable CEXs are typically subject to regulatory oversight in the jurisdictions where they operate, often requiring users to complete KYC (Know Your Customer) and [[Anti-Money Laundering (AML)]] procedures.
 5.  **Central Authority:** A single entity controls the exchange's operations, including listing new assets, setting fees, and managing security.
 
 ### How CEXs Work
 
 1.  **Account Creation & KYC:** Users create an account and usually complete KYC verification.
 2.  **Deposits:** Users deposit fiat currency (e.g., USD, EUR) or cryptocurrencies into their CEX account.
 3.  **Trading:** Users place buy or sell orders for various cryptocurrency pairs. The CEX's matching engine executes trades when buy and sell orders align.
-4.  **Withdrawals:** Users can withdraw fiat currency to their bank accounts or cryptocurrencies to their external [[Wallet|wallets]].
+4.  **Withdrawals:** Users can withdraw fiat currency to their bank accounts or cryptocurrencies to their external wallets.
 5.  **Fees:** CEXs typically charge fees for trading, deposits, and withdrawals.
 
 ## Use Cases & Implications
@@ -44,20 +44,20 @@ A **Centralized Exchange (CEX)** is a type of cryptocurrency exchange that is op
 - **Regulatory Uncertainty:** The regulatory landscape for CEXs is still evolving in many jurisdictions, leading to potential compliance issues or service disruptions.
 - **Lack of Transparency (Potentially):** Internal operations and proof of reserves may not always be fully transparent.
 
-### CEX vs. [[Decentralized Exchange (DEX)]]
+### CEX vs. Decentralized Exchange (DEX)
 
 - CEXs are custodial and rely on a central operator, while DEXs are non-custodial and allow peer-to-peer trading directly from users' wallets via [[Smart Contract]]s.
 - CEXs often offer more features and higher liquidity for a wider range of assets, whereas DEXs prioritize user control and censorship resistance.
 
 ## Related Concepts
 
-- [[Decentralized Exchange (DEX)]]
-- [[KYC (Know Your Customer)]]
+- Decentralized Exchange (DEX)
+- KYC (Know Your Customer)
 - [[Anti-Money Laundering (AML)]]
-- [[Order Book]]
+- Order book
 - [[Liquidity]]
-- [[Cryptocurrency]]
-- [[Wallet]] (especially custodial wallets provided by CEXs)
+- Cryptocurrency
+- Wallet (especially custodial wallets provided by CEXs)
 - [[Private Keys]]
 - [[Regulation]]
 - Examples: [[Coinbase]], [[Binance]], Kraken, KuCoin

cards/Chainlink.md

@@ -39,7 +39,7 @@ Chainlink is a decentralized oracle network that enables smart contracts to secu
 
 - [[Oracle]]
 - [[Smart Contract]]
-- [[Decentralization]]
+- Decentralization
 - [[API]]
 - [[Proof of stake]] (related to LINK staking)
 - [[Ethereum]] (as a primary ecosystem served)

cards/Coinbase.md

@@ -42,12 +42,12 @@ Coinbase plays a significant role in the Web3 ecosystem by:
 ## Related Concepts
 
 - [[Centralized Exchange (CEX)]]
-- [[Cryptocurrency]]
+- cryptocurrency
 - [[Bitcoin]]
 - [[Ethereum]]
 - [[Stablecoin]]
-- [[USDC]]
+- USDC
 - [[Know Your Customer (KYC)]]
 - [[Anti-Money Laundering (AML)]]
-- [[Wallet]] (Custodial and Self-Custody)
-- [[Base (Layer 2)]]
+- wallet (Custodial and Self-Custody)
+- Base (Layer 2)

cards/Counter-Terrorist Financing (CTF).md

@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@
 
 1.  **Identifying Terrorist Financing Risks:** Assessing and understanding the specific ways terrorist groups raise, move, and use funds.
 2.  **Legal Frameworks:** Criminalizing terrorist financing and establishing legal powers to investigate, freeze assets, and prosecute offenders.
-3.  **Preventative Measures for Financial Institutions:** Requiring banks and other financial entities to implement [[Know Your Customer (KYC)]] procedures, monitor transactions for suspicious activity (especially those potentially linked to terrorism), and report them to authorities.
+3.  **Preventative Measures for Financial Institutions:** Requiring banks and other financial entities to implement KYC (Know Your Customer) procedures, monitor transactions for suspicious activity (especially those potentially linked to terrorism), and report them to authorities.
 4.  **Asset Freezing and Confiscation:** Implementing mechanisms to freeze and seize assets belonging to designated terrorist individuals or groups.
 5.  **International Cooperation:** Sharing information and coordinating actions between countries to combat the global nature of terrorist financing.
 6.  **Targeted Financial Sanctions:** Imposing sanctions on individuals, entities, and countries known to support or be involved in terrorism.
@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ Cryptocurrencies and new payment technologies can be exploited for terrorist fin
 - Potential for anonymity or pseudonymity.
 - Ease of cross-border transfers.
 - Decentralized nature, making them harder to regulate through traditional financial intermediaries.
-  Regulators and law enforcement are actively working to address these risks by applying CTF measures to Virtual Asset Service Providers (VASPs), enhancing blockchain analytics capabilities, and promoting international standards (e.g., FATF recommendations).
+  Regulators and law enforcement are actively working to address these risks by applying CTF measures to Virtual Asset Service Providers (VASPs), enhancing blockchain analytics capabilities, and promoting international standards (e.g., Financial Action Task Force (FATF) recommendations).
 
 ## Use Cases & Implications
 
@@ -57,10 +57,4 @@ Cryptocurrencies and new payment technologies can be exploited for terrorist fin
 ## Related Concepts
 
 - [[Anti-Money Laundering (AML)]]
-- [[KYC (Know Your Customer)]]
-- [[Financial Action Task Force (FATF)]]
-- [[Terrorism]]
-- [[Sanctions]]
 - [[Regulation]]
-- [[Financial Crime]]
-- [[Virtual Asset Service Provider (VASP)]]

cards/Data Security.md

@@ -32,12 +32,12 @@
 
 Web3 and blockchain technologies introduce new paradigms and challenges for data security:
 
-- **[[Private Keys]] Management:** In self-custodial [[Wallet|wallets]], users are solely responsible for securing their private keys. Loss or compromise of private keys means loss of assets.
+- **[[Private Keys]] Management:** In self-custodial wallets, users are solely responsible for securing their private keys. Loss or compromise of private keys means loss of assets.
 - **[[Smart Contract]] Security:** Vulnerabilities in smart contract code can lead to irreversible loss of funds. Rigorous auditing and formal verification are crucial.
 - **Blockchain Immutability:** While a strength, immutability means that malicious or erroneous transactions, once confirmed, cannot be easily undone. Similarly, if sensitive data is mistakenly written to a public blockchain, it cannot be removed.
-- **[[Decentralized Storage]] Security:** Protecting data stored on decentralized networks (e.g., IPFS) requires different approaches than centralized storage.
+- **Decentralized storage Security:** Protecting data stored on decentralized networks (e.g., IPFS) requires different approaches than centralized storage.
 - **[[Oracle|Oracle]] Security:** Ensuring the reliability and security of oracles that feed external data to smart contracts is vital.
-- **[[Data Privacy]] on Public Blockchains:** Balancing transparency with privacy is a key challenge. [[Zero-Knowledge Proof (ZKP)|Zero-knowledge proofs]] and other privacy-enhancing technologies are being developed to address this.
+- **Data privacy on Public Blockchains:** Balancing transparency with privacy is a key challenge. [[Zero-Knowledge Proof (ZKP)|Zero-knowledge proofs]] and other privacy-enhancing technologies are being developed to address this.
 
 ## Use Cases & Implications
 
@@ -59,13 +59,4 @@ Web3 and blockchain technologies introduce new paradigms and challenges for data
 
 ## Related Concepts
 
-- [[Cybersecurity]]
-- [[Privacy]]
-- [[Encryption]]
-- [[Authentication]]
-- [[Access Control]]
-- [[Data Breach]]
-- [[GDPR (General Data Protection Regulation)]]
 - [[Private Keys]]
-- [[Smart Contract Audit]]
-- [[Risk Management]]

cards/Decentralized Finance (DeFi).md

@@ -2,9 +2,9 @@
 
 ## Introduction
 
-**Decentralized Finance (DeFi)** is an umbrella term for a broad category of financial applications and services built on top of [[Blockchain]] technology, primarily [[Ethereum]]. DeFi aims to recreate and improve upon traditional financial systems (TradFi) by using decentralized infrastructure, [[Smart Contract]]s, and open protocols, thereby reducing reliance on central intermediaries like banks, brokerages, or exchanges.
+**Decentralized Finance (DeFi)** is an umbrella term for a broad category of financial applications and services built on top of Blockchain technology, primarily [[Ethereum]]. DeFi aims to recreate and improve upon traditional financial systems (TradFi) by using decentralized infrastructure, [[Smart Contract]]s, and open protocols, thereby reducing reliance on central intermediaries like banks, brokerages, or exchanges.
 
-- **Importance/Purpose:** DeFi seeks to build a more open, transparent, permissionless, and accessible financial system. It allows users to lend, borrow, trade, earn interest, and manage assets without needing to trust a central authority, directly interacting with smart contracts through their crypto [[Wallet|wallets]].
+- **Importance/Purpose:** DeFi seeks to build a more open, transparent, permissionless, and accessible financial system. It allows users to lend, borrow, trade, earn interest, and manage assets without needing to trust a central authority, directly interacting with smart contracts through their crypto wallets.
 - **Target Audience:** Crypto-savvy users, investors, traders, developers, and those seeking alternatives to traditional financial services.
 
 ## Core Concepts & Mechanism
@@ -19,13 +19,13 @@
 
 ### Common DeFi Applications
 
-- **[[Decentralized Exchange (DEX)|Decentralized Exchanges (DEXs)]]:** Platforms like Uniswap or Sushiswap that allow users to trade cryptocurrencies directly peer-to-peer using automated market makers (AMMs) or order books, without needing a central custodian. (e.g., [[Uniswap]], [[Curve Finance]])
-- **Lending and Borrowing Platforms:** Protocols that allow users to lend their crypto assets to earn interest or borrow assets by providing collateral. (e.g., [[Aave]], [[Compound Finance]])
-- **[[Stablecoin]]s:** Cryptocurrencies pegged to the value of fiat currencies (e.g., USDC, DAI) or other assets, providing stability in the volatile crypto market. [[MakerDAO]] is a key example for the DAI stablecoin.
+- **Decentralized Exchanges (DEXs):** Platforms like Uniswap or Sushiswap that allow users to trade cryptocurrencies directly peer-to-peer using automated market makers (AMMs) or order books, without needing a central custodian. (e.g., Uniswap, Curve Finance)
+- **Lending and Borrowing Platforms:** Protocols that allow users to lend their crypto assets to earn interest or borrow assets by providing collateral. (e.g., Aave, Compound Finance)
+- **[[Stablecoin]]s:** Cryptocurrencies pegged to the value of fiat currencies (e.g., USDC, DAI) or other assets, providing stability in the volatile crypto market. MakerDAO is a key example for the DAI stablecoin.
 - **Yield Farming & Liquidity Mining:** Practices where users provide liquidity to DeFi protocols (e.g., by depositing assets into liquidity pools) in exchange for rewards, often in the form of the protocol's governance token.
 - **Derivatives:** Platforms offering decentralized trading of financial derivatives like options, futures, and synthetic assets. (e.g., Synthetix, dYdX)
 - **Insurance:** Protocols that offer decentralized insurance products to cover risks like smart contract vulnerabilities or stablecoin de-pegging. (e.g., Nexus Mutual)
-- **Prediction Markets:** Platforms where users can bet on the outcome of future events. (e.g., [[Augur]], Polymarket)
+- **Prediction Markets:** Platforms where users can bet on the outcome of future events. (e.g., Augur, Polymarket)
 
 ## Use Cases & Implications
 
@@ -41,7 +41,7 @@
 ### Limitations & Challenges of DeFi
 
 - **Smart Contract Risk:** Bugs or vulnerabilities in smart contract code can lead to significant losses of funds through hacks or exploits.
-- **Scalability Issues:** Many DeFi applications, especially on Ethereum, can suffer from high [[Transaction Fees]] (gas fees) and slow transaction times during periods of network congestion.
+- **Scalability Issues:** Many DeFi applications, especially on Ethereum, can suffer from high Transaction Fees (gas fees) and slow transaction times during periods of network congestion.
 - **User Experience (UX):** Can be complex and intimidating for beginners compared to traditional financial applications or [[Centralized Exchange (CEX)|CEXs]].
 - **Regulatory Uncertainty:** The regulatory landscape for DeFi is still evolving and often unclear, posing risks for users and developers.
 - **Oracle Risk:** DeFi protocols often rely on [[Oracle|oracles]] to bring external data (like asset prices) on-chain. If these oracles are compromised or provide inaccurate data, it can lead to exploits.
@@ -50,15 +50,12 @@
 
 ## Related Concepts
 
-- [[Blockchain]]
 - [[Smart Contract]]
 - [[Ethereum]] (the primary platform for DeFi)
-- [[Decentralized Exchange (DEX)]]
-- [[Automated Market Maker (AMM)]]
-- [[Liquidity Pool]]
+- Liquidity Pool
 - [[Yield Farming]]
 - [[Stablecoin]]
 - [[Oracle]]
-- [[Governance Token]]
-- [[Wallet]]
+- Governance Token
+- Wallet
 - [[Web3]]