Fix CI

Author: boundless-forest

cards/Decentralized finance.md

@@ -87,7 +87,7 @@ DeFi operates on the foundation of blockchain technology and [[Smart contract]]s
 
 - [[Smart contract]]
 - [[Ethereum]] (the primary platform for DeFi)
-- [[Yield Farming]]
+- [[Yield farming]]
 - [[Stablecoin]]
 - [[Oracle]]
 - [[Wallet]]

cards/Ethereum.md

@@ -7,16 +7,16 @@ Ethereum is a decentralized, open-source blockchain platform that enables the cr
 - **Problem Solved:** Ethereum addresses the limitations of earlier blockchains like Bitcoin by providing a Turing-complete execution environment (the [[EVM]]), allowing for complex, arbitrary code to be run on the blockchain. This enables trustless, programmable transactions and the creation of sophisticated dApps, moving beyond simple peer-to-peer electronic cash systems.
 - **Value Proposition:** As the most widely adopted smart contract platform, Ethereum boasts the largest and most active developer ecosystem, a vast network effect, and a proven track record of innovation and resilience. Its continuous evolution ensures it remains at the forefront of blockchain technology.
 - **Official Website:** [Official Ethereum Website](https://ethereum.org)
-- **Status:** Live, with a roadmap of significant ongoing and future upgrades (e.g., The Merge (completed), [[Dencun upgrade]] (completed), [[Pectra Upgrade]] (upcoming)).
+- **Status:** Live, with a roadmap of significant ongoing and future upgrades (e.g., The Merge (completed), [[Dencun upgrade]] (completed), [[Pectra upgrade]] (upcoming)).
 
 ## Key Features
 
 - **Smart Contracts:** Self-executing programs deployed on the blockchain that automate agreements and processes. They are the backbone of dApps, enabling complex logic for DeFi, NFTs, DAOs, and countless other applications.
 - **Ethereum Virtual Machine ([[EVM]]):** The sandboxed runtime environment that executes Ethereum smart contracts. Its design ensures that code execution is deterministic and isolated, providing a universal standard for smart contract deployment and interaction across the network and EVM-compatible chains.
-- **Account Abstraction (AA):** Aims to make user accounts (Externally Owned Accounts - EOAs) more flexible and programmable, similar to smart contracts. EIPs like those in the [[Pectra Upgrade]] (e.g., EIP-7702) will allow EOAs to initiate operations like transaction batching and gas sponsorship, significantly improving user experience.
+- **Account Abstraction (AA):** Aims to make user accounts (Externally Owned Accounts - EOAs) more flexible and programmable, similar to smart contracts. EIPs like those in the [[Pectra upgrade]] (e.g., EIP-7702) will allow EOAs to initiate operations like transaction batching and gas sponsorship, significantly improving user experience.
 - **Staking & [[Proof of stake]] (PoS):** Following [[The Merge]], Ethereum transitioned to a PoS consensus mechanism. Users can stake their ETH to participate as [[Validator]]s, proposing and attesting to new blocks, securing the network, and earning ETH rewards. This is managed by the [[Beacon chain]].
 - **Scalability Solutions:** Ethereum actively supports and fosters a multi-pronged approach to scalability, primarily through Layer 2 solutions like [[Rollup]]s ([[Optimism]], [[Arbitrum]], [[Linea]]) that process transactions off-chain and post data back to Ethereum. Upgrades like the [[Dencun upgrade]] (introducing blobspace) significantly reduce data posting costs for L2s.
-- **Upgradeable Protocol & Roadmap:** Ethereum evolves through a community-driven process of Ethereum Improvement Proposals (EIPs) and network upgrades (hard forks). Key past upgrades include The Merge (PoS transition) and London ([[EIP-1559]]). Future upgrades like [[Pectra Upgrade]] continue this evolution, focusing on areas like staking, account abstraction, and further scalability enhancements.
+- **Upgradeable Protocol & Roadmap:** Ethereum evolves through a community-driven process of Ethereum Improvement Proposals (EIPs) and network upgrades (hard forks). Key past upgrades include The Merge (PoS transition) and London ([[EIP-1559]]). Future upgrades like [[Pectra upgrade]] continue this evolution, focusing on areas like staking, account abstraction, and further scalability enhancements.
 
 ## Technology
 
@@ -77,15 +77,15 @@ Ethereum is often compared to other blockchain platforms, each with different de
   - **[[Avalanche]]:** Uses a novel consensus protocol to achieve fast finality and supports subnetworks for custom blockchain creation.
 - **EVM-Compatible Chains (e.g., [[BNB chain]], [[Polygon]]):** These chains leverage Ethereum's [[EVM]], allowing for easy porting of Ethereum dApps. They often offer lower fees and faster transactions but might have different decentralization or security trade-offs compared to Ethereum mainnet. Ethereum's strategy incorporates Layer 2 solutions as the primary scaling method while maintaining its security and decentralization.
 
-Ethereum's approach to scaling via Layer 2 solutions and its continuous protocol upgrades (like [[Dencun upgrade]] and the upcoming [[Pectra Upgrade]]) aim to maintain its leading position while addressing its historical limitations.
+Ethereum's approach to scaling via Layer 2 solutions and its continuous protocol upgrades (like [[Dencun upgrade]] and the upcoming [[Pectra upgrade]]) aim to maintain its leading position while addressing its historical limitations.
 
 ## Related Concepts
 
 - [[Beacon chain]]
 - [[Dencun upgrade]]
 - [[EIP-1559]]
 - [[EVM]]
-- [[Pectra Upgrade]]
+- [[Pectra upgrade]]
 - [[Proof of stake]]
 - [[Rollup]]
 - [[Smart contract]]
@@ -97,7 +97,7 @@ Ethereum's approach to scaling via Layer 2 solutions and its continuous protocol
 
 ## Latest Updates
 
-- **[[Pectra Upgrade]] (Upcoming ~Q1 2025):** Next major upgrade focusing on staking improvements (EIP-7251, EIP-7002), Account Abstraction enhancements (EIP-7702), and further L2 scaling support.
+- **[[Pectra upgrade]] (Upcoming ~Q1 2025):** Next major upgrade focusing on staking improvements (EIP-7251, EIP-7002), Account Abstraction enhancements (EIP-7702), and further L2 scaling support.
 - **[[Dencun upgrade]] (March 2024):** Introduced Proto-Danksharding with blob transactions, significantly reducing Layer 2 data posting costs.
 - **[[The Merge]] (September 2022):** Ethereum successfully transitioned from Proof-of-Work to [[Proof of stake]] consensus, drastically reducing energy consumption by ~99.95% and changing ETH issuance dynamics.
 - **London Hard Fork (August 2021):** Implemented [[EIP-1559]], overhauling the transaction fee market and introducing ETH burning.

cards/Etherscan.md

@@ -15,7 +15,7 @@ The primary [Etherscan.io](https://etherscan.io/) platform enables users to:
 - Search for transactions by hash, block number, or address.
 - Inspect wallet addresses and their token balances, transaction history, and interactions with smart contracts.
 - View and verify smart contract source code.
-- Track [[Gas Price|gas prices]] using the [Etherscan Gas Tracker](https://etherscan.io/gastracker).
+	- Track [[Gas price]] using the [Etherscan Gas Tracker](https://etherscan.io/gastracker).
 - Monitor network status via the [Node Tracker](https://etherscan.io/nodetracker).
 - Look up [[ENS|ENS domains]] using the [Domain Lookup](https://etherscan.io/name-lookup).
 - Utilize the [Etherscan Chrome Extension](https://chromewebstore.google.com/detail/etherscan/joeoaocmnapjmkhjndfflecmdaldkpbn) for direct browser interaction with the blockchain.

cards/Lazarusbounty.md

@@ -4,7 +4,7 @@
 
 ## Overview
 
-[Lazarus Bounty](https://www.lazarusbounty.com/) is a collaborative program launched to counter North Korean state-sponsored hacking group Lazarus (also known as APT38 or HIDDEN COBRA), which has stolen over $3 billion in cryptocurrency assets often used to fund North Korea's weapons programs. The program incentivizes the identification and reporting of Lazarus-associated wallets through substantial financial rewards, with its importance highlighted by a recent incident [[ByBit's $1.4 Billon ETH Hack]] where approximately 1.4 billion ETH was stolen from Bybit in an attack believed to be linked to the group.
+[Lazarus Bounty](https://www.lazarusbounty.com/) is a collaborative program launched to counter North Korean state-sponsored hacking group Lazarus (also known as APT38 or HIDDEN COBRA), which has stolen over $3 billion in cryptocurrency assets often used to fund North Korea's weapons programs. The program incentivizes the identification and reporting of Lazarus-associated wallets through substantial financial rewards, with its importance highlighted by a recent incident ByBit's $1.4 billon ETH hack where approximately 1.4 billion ETH was stolen from Bybit in an attack believed to be linked to the group.
 
 ## Reward Structure
 

cards/OpenZeppelin.md

@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ OpenZeppelin is a leading name in the blockchain space, renowned for providing a
 
 OpenZeppelin provides several key components and services to the Web3 community:
 
-- **OpenZeppelin Contracts:** A library of modular, reusable, and secure smart contracts written in Solidity. This includes implementations for various [[ERC Standards|ERC token standards]], access control mechanisms (e.g., Ownable, Role-Based Access Control), security utilities (e.g., ReentrancyGuard, Pausable), and more. These contracts are heavily audited and community-vetted.
+- **OpenZeppelin Contracts:** A library of modular, reusable, and secure smart contracts written in Solidity. This includes implementations for various [[Erc standards]], access control mechanisms (e.g., Ownable, Role-Based Access Control), security utilities (e.g., ReentrancyGuard, Pausable), and more. These contracts are heavily audited and community-vetted.
 - **OpenZeppelin Defender:** A platform for automating smart contract operations, including secure administration, monitoring, and incident response.
 - **Security Audits:** OpenZeppelin is a respected provider of smart contract security audits, helping projects identify vulnerabilities before deployment.
 - **OpenZeppelin Upgrades Plugins:** Tools to help manage and deploy upgradeable smart contracts, allowing for bug fixes and feature additions post-deployment without losing state or requiring complex migrations.
@@ -74,5 +74,5 @@ Understanding OpenZeppelin is closely tied to:
 - [[Solidity]]
 - [[Ethereum]]
 - [[EVM]]
-- [[ERC Standards]] (e.g., ERC20, ERC721, ERC1155)
-- [[Upgradeable Smart Contracts]]
+- [[Erc standards]] (e.g., ERC20, ERC721, ERC1155)
+- [[Upgradeable smart contracts]]

cards/SUI.md

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 
 ## Introduction
 
-SUI is a high-performance Layer 1 blockchain platform developed by [[Mysten Labs]]. It utilizes the [[Move]] programming language, which was originally developed by Facebook (now Meta) for its Diem (formerly [[Libra]]) project. The Move language is designed to offer a secure and verifiable environment for [[Smart contract]] programming, addressing the security and scalability issues of traditional smart contract languages.
+SUI is a high-performance Layer 1 blockchain platform developed by [[Mysten labs]]. It utilizes the [[Move]] programming language, which was originally developed by Facebook (now Meta) for its Diem (formerly [[Libra]]) project. The Move language is designed to offer a secure and verifiable environment for [[Smart contract]] programming, addressing the security and scalability issues of traditional smart contract languages.
 
 After the discontinuation of the [[Diem]] project, the Move language continued to evolve and has been adopted by emerging blockchain platforms like SUI. By leveraging Move's advantages, SUI aims to enhance blockchain throughput and reduce latency, tackling the performance bottlenecks of existing systems. This makes it suitable for a wide range of applications, including decentralized finance ([[Decentralized finance|DeFI]]), gaming, and [[NFT]]s.
 

cards/Tezos.md

@@ -39,4 +39,4 @@ For more information, visit the [official Tezos website](https://tezos.com/).
 
 - [[Proof of stake]]
 - [[Smart contract]]
-- [[On-chain governance]]
+- [[Onchain governance]]

cards/zkKYC.md

@@ -14,7 +14,7 @@
 1.  **User:** The individual who needs to prove certain attributes about themselves.
 2.  **Identity Provider (IdP) / Attester:** A trusted entity (e.g., a government agency, a specialized KYC service, a bank) that has already verified the user's identity through traditional means and can issue cryptographic attestations or credentials about the user (e.g., "User X is a resident of Country Y").
 3.  **Verifier / Service Provider:** The entity that needs to check if the user meets certain KYC criteria (e.g., a [[Decentralized finance]] protocol, an exchange).
-4.  **Zero-Knowledge Proof System:** The underlying cryptographic technology (e.g., [[Zero Knowledge Succinct Non Interactive Argument of Knowledge|zk-SNARKs]], zk-STARKs) that allows the user to generate a proof of an assertion without revealing the underlying data.
+4.  **Zero-Knowledge Proof System:** The underlying cryptographic technology (e.g., [[Zero knowledge succinct non interactive argument of knowledge]], zk-STARKs) that allows the user to generate a proof of an assertion without revealing the underlying data.
 
 ### How zkKYC Works (Generalized Flow)