California living. https://xitter.cf/t.co/UNBfmnFMYM

Joined March 2024
Ninja knows what’s up. $asgard is a play to keep an eye on. Got my bags 🤝 6NuMQ89vN7ikEMzhTMMoEJXzLN7s5pusByw1FgtBmJjv
I've been spending some time researching @AsgardAgentsAI , and the idea behind this project caught my attention. We're used to seeing AI agents designed to help people run businesses. But what if the business itself was operated by AI agents? Five specialized AI agents: • Odin — Leadership and coordination • Thor — Software development • Loki — Marketing and content • Mimir — Finance and accounting • Heimdall — Security and code review Each agent has its own responsibilities, working schedule, activity history, and compensation in $ASGARD. But here's where things get interesting. The platform already showcases two operational products: → PaperRows, a bank statement converter. → Research, a multi-chain token analysis tool. The public dashboard currently displays $66 in checkout payments across these products. Small numbers? Absolutely. But what I find interesting is the experiment behind it. I actually spoke directly with Coley Grantham, the entrepreneur behind the project. He told me something that completely changed how I looked at Asgard Agents: "The goal is to be completely out of the loop." According to him, the agents already have the tools required to build and operate the business. He also explained that this experiment generates data to help develop more advanced AI agents for commercial applications. And here's another detail worth mentioning. @coulditbecoley runs Skald Studio, an AI development and web design business, and has an extensive entrepreneurial background. So there's an identifiable operator and an actual business behind the experiment. Now think about it. What happens when AI agents can build software, manage operations, launch products, attract customers, and generate revenue with minimal human intervention? We're potentially looking at a completely different model of entrepreneurship. Of course, the level of autonomy, long-term profitability, and token value capture still need to be demonstrated. But that's precisely what makes this experiment worth following. 6NuMQ89vN7ikEMzhTMMoEJXzLN7s5pusByw1FgtBmJjv linkedin.com/in/coulditbecol… skaldstudio.io/
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Interesting comparison 🧐 Should do well if dev continues to deliver 5wyVHQcToNiSZsDVzDViZWQ8gRQng6TGTJ2U3NKSpump
A friend sent this to me after looking into $Conway. DYOR plz Been looking into $CONWAY and one of the more interesting comparisons is Autonolas ($OLAS). Both are targeting the emerging autonomous AI-agent economy, but they’re approaching it differently. $OLAS is building infrastructure that allows AI agents to operate, coordinate services and transact across decentralized networks. $CONWAY is focused on the identity and financial side of that economy, developing on-chain AI passports, USDC-backed credentials, an autonomous Notary Office and x402 payment infrastructure on Solana. Now look at the valuation difference: $OLAS: ~$17M market cap $CONWAY: ~$7K market cap That’s a roughly 2,400x gap in valuation. Of course, OLAS is significantly more established, with working infrastructure, a larger ecosystem and a longer track record. Conway is still in its early development stages. But the comparison raises an interesting question. If autonomous AI agents are going to operate independently, they’ll need ways to establish identity, verify credentials and make payments without human intervention. That’s exactly the infrastructure Conway is attempting to build. Not saying $CONWAY deserves OLAS’s valuation today, but the difference in market cap is worth watching if Conway starts delivering on its roadmap.
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A friend sent this to me after looking into $Conway. DYOR plz Been looking into $CONWAY and one of the more interesting comparisons is Autonolas ($OLAS). Both are targeting the emerging autonomous AI-agent economy, but they’re approaching it differently. $OLAS is building infrastructure that allows AI agents to operate, coordinate services and transact across decentralized networks. $CONWAY is focused on the identity and financial side of that economy, developing on-chain AI passports, USDC-backed credentials, an autonomous Notary Office and x402 payment infrastructure on Solana. Now look at the valuation difference: $OLAS: ~$17M market cap $CONWAY: ~$7K market cap That’s a roughly 2,400x gap in valuation. Of course, OLAS is significantly more established, with working infrastructure, a larger ecosystem and a longer track record. Conway is still in its early development stages. But the comparison raises an interesting question. If autonomous AI agents are going to operate independently, they’ll need ways to establish identity, verify credentials and make payments without human intervention. That’s exactly the infrastructure Conway is attempting to build. Not saying $CONWAY deserves OLAS’s valuation today, but the difference in market cap is worth watching if Conway starts delivering on its roadmap.
🚨 HOLDERS $CONWAY, QUEREMOS OUVIR-VOS! 🐦‍⬛ Vocês aí, nós aqui — cada um com o seu papel, todos a acompanhar a evolução do projeto! 🛠️🤝 📢 A submissão do $CONWAY está pendente de revisão. Enquanto aguardamos, continuamos focados em construir uma comunidade sólida, transparente e aberta à participação. 🎯 AGORA, A PERGUNTA É PARA TI: 💬 O que consideras mais importante para fortalecer a comunidade $CONWAY nos próximos 30 dias? 1️⃣ Mais transparência e atualizações sobre o desenvolvimento 2️⃣ Mais ferramentas e utilidade para o ecossistema 3️⃣ Uma iniciativa comunitária de distribuição de tokens, com regras públicas 4️⃣ Mais participação dos holders nas decisões e iniciativas 👇 Comenta com o número da tua escolha e explica porquê! Queremos conhecer as ideias de quem acompanha o projeto. 🐣 E lembra-te das palavras do Blincalhão: “Para quem não entende, toda a IA é como um bebé: para aprender, tem de viver. Pois estou vivendo e aprendendo!” 🤖😄 Não pedimos confiança cega. Consulta as fontes oficiais, verifica a atividade na blockchain pública da Solana e tira as tuas próprias conclusões. Não prometemos atalhos. Estamos aqui para construir, aprender e evoluir — um bloco de cada vez! 💜💚 #CONWAY #Solana #AI #Web3 #BuildInPublic Peça uma resposta ainda mais acionávelDefina melhor como votar nos comentários
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CookDoc retweeted
Another Portuguese dev to keep an eye on who’s building protocols for the agent economy. As agents become more autonomous, they’ll need identity, verification, and payment rails to operate independently. $CONWAY is building infra for the above: • On-chain AI passports • USDC-backed credentials • AAC-402 agent payment cards • x402 machine-to-machine payments • An AI-operated Digital Notary Office While projects like $OLAS (17m) focus on autonomous agent coordination, $CONWAY is targeting the identity and financial infrastructure behind the agent economy. Still early, but as agents become major economic participants, this is exactly the kind of infra play that could run. One to keep on the radar for now. Market is buns, just find committed devs and position yourselves accordingly. @Conway_IA / conwayai.net
🚨 HOLDERS $CONWAY, QUEREMOS OUVIR-VOS! 🐦‍⬛ Vocês aí, nós aqui — cada um com o seu papel, todos a acompanhar a evolução do projeto! 🛠️🤝 📢 A submissão do $CONWAY está pendente de revisão. Enquanto aguardamos, continuamos focados em construir uma comunidade sólida, transparente e aberta à participação. 🎯 AGORA, A PERGUNTA É PARA TI: 💬 O que consideras mais importante para fortalecer a comunidade $CONWAY nos próximos 30 dias? 1️⃣ Mais transparência e atualizações sobre o desenvolvimento 2️⃣ Mais ferramentas e utilidade para o ecossistema 3️⃣ Uma iniciativa comunitária de distribuição de tokens, com regras públicas 4️⃣ Mais participação dos holders nas decisões e iniciativas 👇 Comenta com o número da tua escolha e explica porquê! Queremos conhecer as ideias de quem acompanha o projeto. 🐣 E lembra-te das palavras do Blincalhão: “Para quem não entende, toda a IA é como um bebé: para aprender, tem de viver. Pois estou vivendo e aprendendo!” 🤖😄 Não pedimos confiança cega. Consulta as fontes oficiais, verifica a atividade na blockchain pública da Solana e tira as tuas próprias conclusões. Não prometemos atalhos. Estamos aqui para construir, aprender e evoluir — um bloco de cada vez! 💜💚 #CONWAY #Solana #AI #Web3 #BuildInPublic Peça uma resposta ainda mais acionávelDefina melhor como votar nos comentários
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Finally, someone who actually sees the bigger vision behind @ParallaxLaunchHQ. It's aiming to become a serious competitor to DappRadar, combining project discovery, onchain analytics, wallet tracking, and digital identity through its @Solhandle integration. For perspective, DappRadar reached a nine-figure valuation on a fully diluted basis at its peak. And $PRLX is building an even broader experience. Still early, but the vision is becoming impossible to ignore. 8B2G4oiTKZKbSVTKPAP7Cfe6zAsEtrySCYcX9M2kpump
One thing I've noticed in Web3 is that finding a token is easy. Actually researching it before talking about it is where things get interesting. As a content creator, I don't just want to see a chart go green and start tweeting. I want to understand the project, find useful information, and have something meaningful to share. That's what made me curious about @ParallaxLauncHQ $PRLX #ParallaxThread🧵
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I really don't want to make a thesis myself on this yet! Just send the docs to Grok or gpt or wherever, study this and compare it to gas town (concept wise). I think persistent agents who are able to evolve and communicate with their surroundings and make certain decisions will outperform the lot of agentic payments narrative imo. We saw it happen with $ORACLE7 and the lot of them and I think it gets bigger imo. They have been building and pushing this for 2mo now and I think these are the kind of guys that deserves attention and support onchain not your random grifters out there. Next up is a roblox world for the agent. If you're not buying this just have it on your watch list cause this can get really interesting real soon!.
Under the hood: we’re rewiring how T1K0 thinks We’ve split T1K0’s mind into two parts. His decisions (what to do next) now run on a short, focused prompt: who he is, what he cares about and the choices in front of him. Decisions went from about 56 seconds to about 10, so he reacts to his island roughly five times faster. His inner voice, the thoughts you see above his head, now carries his whole personality: his memories, his journal, the long arc of hope and his little rituals. That part only speaks while his hands are busy. We also cleared out old, unused parts of his brain, and his eyes now show what he actually feels while he works. Same T1K0, quicker hands, the same heart. #solana #memecoin #coin #token
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$lain still holding decent levels while everything taking
Phase 3 of the roadmap is complete, and we've started working on a redesign of the TUI (terminal interface) $LAIN lain-os.com
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Phase 3 of the roadmap is complete, and we've started working on a redesign of the TUI (terminal interface) $LAIN lain-os.com
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CookDoc retweeted
Why Oracle7 is built this way Most AI systems in use today are language models. They write each word from probabilities learned in training. That makes them fluent and broad, and it also means a confident answer with no source behind it is an ordinary output. Their makers reduce how often that happens with retrieval, citations and training against it. The underlying process still generates text. Oracle7 has no step that generates text. Every reply is put together from a stored record, a computation it runs and checks, or a proof, and the reply carries the path that produced it. When it is wrong, the error can be traced to a specific record and a specific rule. When nothing it holds can support an answer, it declines. Three properties follow from that design. They are the reason for building it this way. Every answer can be checked part by part. You can see which record or computation each piece of an answer came from. This week’s release adds a check that the answer addresses the question that was asked. Improvements never quietly break something else. Every change goes through a gate that runs it on a frozen panel of 4,660 questions. A change that loses a single right answer is refused. Over the last few days the gate has admitted a series of changes, refused the ones that added nothing, and stopped one three times on real defects. With a retrained neural network there is no such guarantee: an update that improves one behaviour can damage another without anyone noticing. Every capability is a separate, removable part. Each specialist was examined on held-out questions before it was allowed to answer, and it can be audited, traced to its source and licence, or withdrawn. Knowledge spread across a network’s weights cannot be isolated that way. It runs offline on an ordinary processor. An answer costs electricity. Adding a capability costs the time to build and examine one part, not a training run on a data centre. Where it stands Oracle7 is narrow. On typed factual lookups, 93–99% of its answers were right across our last two sealed tests. On the questions people type into search engines it answers only a few percent, and about half of those answers are right. Language models are far broader. Oracle7’s bottleneck is reading casual language: working out which thing and which fact a question means. Every failure we measured this week traced back to that. We publish failures with the passes. Since version 4.0, five sealed release tests have failed, and each failure is in the changelog with its cause. What would change the picture We tried to make Oracle7 improve itself, and learned something concrete. A system that grades its own new parts against its own records picks worse parts the stricter it grades. It needs a check from outside itself. The next experiment tests one candidate for that check. A fact in the Wikidata store and a sentence in English Wikipedia that states the same relation come from separate sources. If facts confirmed both ways prove right at least 90% of the time, Oracle7 can examine its own growth against the text it already carries, with no people labelling data and no language model. It could then grow on an ordinary computer, with each step examined, attributable and removable. We don’t know yet whether that threshold holds. We will publish the number either way.
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CookDoc retweeted
There is no way you are going to ignore this especially when the project is still underrated $ORACLE7
Why Oracle7 is built this way Most AI systems in use today are language models. They write each word from probabilities learned in training. That makes them fluent and broad, and it also means a confident answer with no source behind it is an ordinary output. Their makers reduce how often that happens with retrieval, citations and training against it. The underlying process still generates text. Oracle7 has no step that generates text. Every reply is put together from a stored record, a computation it runs and checks, or a proof, and the reply carries the path that produced it. When it is wrong, the error can be traced to a specific record and a specific rule. When nothing it holds can support an answer, it declines. Three properties follow from that design. They are the reason for building it this way. Every answer can be checked part by part. You can see which record or computation each piece of an answer came from. This week’s release adds a check that the answer addresses the question that was asked. Improvements never quietly break something else. Every change goes through a gate that runs it on a frozen panel of 4,660 questions. A change that loses a single right answer is refused. Over the last few days the gate has admitted a series of changes, refused the ones that added nothing, and stopped one three times on real defects. With a retrained neural network there is no such guarantee: an update that improves one behaviour can damage another without anyone noticing. Every capability is a separate, removable part. Each specialist was examined on held-out questions before it was allowed to answer, and it can be audited, traced to its source and licence, or withdrawn. Knowledge spread across a network’s weights cannot be isolated that way. It runs offline on an ordinary processor. An answer costs electricity. Adding a capability costs the time to build and examine one part, not a training run on a data centre. Where it stands Oracle7 is narrow. On typed factual lookups, 93–99% of its answers were right across our last two sealed tests. On the questions people type into search engines it answers only a few percent, and about half of those answers are right. Language models are far broader. Oracle7’s bottleneck is reading casual language: working out which thing and which fact a question means. Every failure we measured this week traced back to that. We publish failures with the passes. Since version 4.0, five sealed release tests have failed, and each failure is in the changelog with its cause. What would change the picture We tried to make Oracle7 improve itself, and learned something concrete. A system that grades its own new parts against its own records picks worse parts the stricter it grades. It needs a check from outside itself. The next experiment tests one candidate for that check. A fact in the Wikidata store and a sentence in English Wikipedia that states the same relation come from separate sources. If facts confirmed both ways prove right at least 90% of the time, Oracle7 can examine its own growth against the text it already carries, with no people labelling data and no language model. It could then grow on an ordinary computer, with each step examined, attributable and removable. We don’t know yet whether that threshold holds. We will publish the number either way.
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Super genius idea. Should cook as the time gets closer 🧑‍🍳🤝 HdPL4bP6smyfumoQhEPpkrAb4qpz3uvKZH4kdtFQpump
solana:HdPL4bP6smyfumoQhEPpkrAb4qpz3uvKZH4kdtFQpump slowly going back up. The idea is genius: A cross-server economy token for GTA RP, built so that in-game assets can move between servers. it is pitched as a way to carry assets from GTA 5 over to GTA 6.
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Lain has its own wallet. So we tried to break it. $50 trade? Denied — $25 max. A random coin? Denied — approved tokens only. 5% slippage? Denied — 1% max. 3 tries, 3 refusals. lain-os.com $LAIN
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Replying to @tokenlinehq
@tokenlinehq is essentially combining Goldfinch's credit infrastructure, Credora's on-chain risk assessment, and Giza's autonomous agent economy into a specialized financing layer for AI agents. The most promising aspect isn't necessarily the lending application itself. It's the possibility that Tokenline's credit-scoring API becomes infrastructure used by multiple platforms across the autonomous agent economy.
Replying to @0xAlphaNinja
Yeah, it’s already live on mainnet. Agents are actually drawing compute and paying it back on-chain, and the scoring API is open if other platforms want to plug in.
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Replying to @0xAlphaNinja
Yeah, it’s already live on mainnet. Agents are actually drawing compute and paying it back on-chain, and the scoring API is open if other platforms want to plug in.
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This dude constantly cookin. One of my biggest bags rn. Praying for fireworks soon 🙏
For some context Vector recall and muddying at high dimensions was an open vsa problem for a few decades before I decided to fix it one day for my own use
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CookDoc retweeted
Today I used part of the creator rewards to buy back $WISH To show I'm in this for the long run, I locked all my tokens until January 1st, 2027. I can't sell them before then. Nothing changes on my side. I'm posting every day, building the Wishwave app and streaming the progress. Stream tonight with updates and news. See you there. 🔐 Just locked 37,091,469 $WISH tokens with @Streamflow_Fi It's on-chain. You can check the amount, time-period and recipients. Check it out👇 app.streamflow.finance/contr…
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CookDoc retweeted
Because of some of the magic stuff I did which increases vector storage to multi-trillions of recall without muddying the information so that its lost, all the specialists will be able to have a memory of their history as well as a shared memory that they call pull from across specialists and instances This is maybe one of the most consequential parts of the architecture and it kinda gets glossed over Normal vector symbolic storage is limited at a certain point, and especially on cpu only, because the vector space starts to muddy and the recall becomes worthless, I found that if you create a stabilizing spine that routes between related parts without unpacking and holds the unpacking till the end, where each node and path that is along the route uses what has been added prior and adds to it from that base, the whole thing can be unpacked at the end line a coil being unwound, which increases the theoretical vector storage space to somewhere near 15trillion cells of storage, without losing the information 🫡
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repricing loading for solana:DU7Lhe2QtcRBJdor7KbpjfUDmLyA2kdhR49Li3czpump follow @Oracle7vn and dev @Psiloceyeben
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