Web3 content creator โ Amplifying projectโs exposure through creative writing || Scholar @buildonviction || Ambassador @PuzzlesCrusade @go_rosen
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Joined July 2020
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you can spend hours creating a post and still receive 0 Aura for it.
and on FAN SZN by @IPXExchange, an AI system helps decide whether your content qualifies.
meet Alfred AI.
Alfred is part of FAN SZN's content evaluation system, where participants submit original content for review.
it checks submissions for relevance and quality before eligible content receives Aura.
the campaign rewards contents ranging from 100 to 1,000 Aura before applicable multipliers.
i actually experienced both sides of the review process.
my first submission focused on IPX's funding announcement.
the information was accurate, but the system didn't approve it because it wasn't focused enough on FAN SZN.
another submission later earned me 905 Aura.
so i've learned that publishing more content doesn't automatically mean earning more points.
your work still has to match the campaign's requirements.
i'm now focusing on personal experiences, fandom discussions and the actual features i'm using.
although Alfred's full scoring criteria aren't publicly explained, the feedback has been useful for improving my submissions.
Start here: fanszn.ipx.exchange/i/FAN-HYโฆ
gm CT.
another day of trying to survive these creator leaderboards.
and honestly, the competition is getting serious.
been spending some time exploring @VelixoMarket, and there's quite a lot to cover beyond the $VLX campaign.
they've already built an NFT marketplace on Fogo and expanded to Robinhood Chain.
there are tools for trading, making collection offers, tracking NFT activity and researching collections before buying.
i'll be exploring more of these features today and sharing what i learn along the way.
hopefully, the research pays off, even if the leaderboard decides to humble me.
AI is making it easier to process information, and that also means more sensitive data could end up in places it shouldn't.
during Devcon 8 in Mumbai, Vitalik raised concerns about how AI systems collect and handle personal information.
and there's a bigger issue here for financial institutions.
banks and financial applications handle information that cannot simply be handed over to every service performing a calculation.
this is where @primus_labs and its work on FHE become relevant.
Fully Homomorphic Encryption allows supported calculations to happen while the original information remains encrypted.
Primus is developing FHETransform to bring this kind of confidential computation to blockchain applications.
so financial applications could process sensitive values without exposing them during the calculation.
there are still technical challenges, especially around performance.
but as AI becomes more involved in financial services, protecting the info these systems process will matter even more.
the goal is to make data useful without making it unnecessarily accessible.
every fandom has that one friend who turns everybody else into a fan.
you mention one song around them and suddenly you're receiving an entire playlist.
FAN SZN by @IPXExchange has something called Plus-Ones.
it's a feature that lets participants invite friends into the campaign and grow their fandom.
your invited friends can join through your Fan Card and participate in the activities.
it's a nice way to bring the same community-building behavior we see in music fandoms into FAN SZN.
because a big part of being a fan is introducing other people to the things you love.
Explore: fanszn.ipx.exchange/i/FAN-HYโฆ
the next big NFT marketplace might win users by making trading easier rather than launching another collection.
because collectors already have plenty of NFTs to choose from.
what they also need are useful ways to discover collections, compare prices, make offers and manage their assets.
that's the direction @VelixoMarket is exploring.
they started with NFT trading on Fogo and have now expanded to Robinhood Chain.
on Fogo, they've built collection analytics, rarity tools, an activity feed and optional gas-sponsored trading sessions.
on Robinhood Chain, users can buy, list, make offers and even gift NFTs directly to another wallet.
there are also plans to expand to more EVM networks.
DanielFx ๐ข retweeted
Not everyone who listens to music is a fan, and not every fan is just a casual listener.
Some people know the lyrics, follow the artists' journeys, support their projects and stay connected even when the music isn't trending.
That's what being a genuine fan looks like.
I've joined FAN SZN by @IPXExchange , and I'm representing the Hip-Hop Heads fandom. ๐ง
What's interesting to me is the bigger idea behind IPX: creating more opportunities for fans to connect with the artists and intellectual property they love.
Fans have always played a huge role in building entertainment culture. It's interesting to see how that relationship could evolve through Web3.
I've claimed my Fan Card, started stacking Aura, and I'm ready for the next 10 days.
Let's see how far this goes.
Which fandom are you representing?
#FANSZN
your contributions to a crypto community can go beyond the number of tokens you hold.
think about people who spend months answering questions, helping newcomers and keeping discussions active.
they might not be the biggest holders, but they're still contributing to the ecosystem.
this is why @VelixoMarket's approach to its upcoming $VLX airdrop is worth discussing.
alongside Dino holders and Robinhood Chain NFT traders, the team has included Discord roles and engagement points among its eligibility categories.
and according to their latest update, snapshots for those Discord categories have already been taken.
the final eligibility details are still coming, so there's more to learn about how these contributions will be recognized.
gm and happy friday frens
the next big NFT marketplace might win users by making trading easier rather than launching another collection.
because collectors already have plenty of NFTs to choose from.
what they also need are useful ways to discover collections, compare prices, make offers and manage their assets.
that's the direction @VelixoMarket is exploring.
they started with NFT trading on Fogo and have now expanded to Robinhood Chain.
on Fogo, they've built collection analytics, rarity tools, an activity feed and optional gas-sponsored trading sessions.
on Robinhood Chain, users can buy, list, make offers and even gift NFTs directly to another wallet.
there are also plans to expand to more EVM networks.
the real test will be whether collectors find these tools useful enough to keep coming back.
DanielFx ๐ข retweeted
Over the past few days, we've looked at different parts of what @primus_labs is building.
But how do these pieces fit together?
Think about an application that needs to make a decision using someone's private financial information.
The application needs reliable information, but the user shouldn't have to expose their entire financial history just to prove one thing.
This is where the different parts of Primus become relevant.
First, zkTLS helps verify information obtained from websites without requiring the user to reveal everything behind that information.
Next, privacy-preserving computation techniques, including FHE, make it possible to work with sensitive information while keeping the underlying data protected.
Developers can then use Primus tools and SDKs to integrate these capabilities into applications, while its pluggable approach aims to bring privacy and verification to existing blockchain ecosystems.
The bigger picture is simple:
- Data should be verifiable.
- Sensitive information should remain protected.
- Applications should be able to use information without unnecessary exposure.
- Developers should have practical tools to build around these capabilities.
This could be useful across areas such as on-chain finance, AI agents, identity verification and other applications that depend on trustworthy data.
Of course, the real test is how securely, efficiently and widely these capabilities are adopted.
That's what makes Primus an interesting project to follow.
It isn't just about keeping data private. It's about making private data useful and verifiable.
What application do you think could benefit most from this kind of infrastructure?
Join me here: s.kaito.ai/iIn9QZI
your opponent shouldn't know every move you're capable of making before a game even starts.
yet that's one of the challenges with bringing competitive games fully onchain.
when character stats and abilities are public, players can inspect what they're up against before making a move.
@FungoLabs is exploring something quite rare here.
its Genesis NFTs have hidden attributes called the essence, including a class, four stats and an element.
and these aren't being created solely for collecting.
Fungo plans to build a game where those attributes can actually matter.
using @zama's FHE technology, smart contracts can calculate outcomes using encrypted stats without revealing the underlying values.
the game is still on Fungo's roadmap, so there's plenty left to prove.
would you play a game where your opponent's abilities stayed hidden?
DanielFx ๐ข retweeted
Someone ask me,
What problems is IPX solving?
Just think about the traditional entertainment industry.
A filmmaker might have a brilliant movie idea but struggle to raise production capital.
A musician might have thousands of loyal fans but no effective way to turn that community into sustainable support.
A fan might love a particular creator but have very limited access to the creative process.
@IPXExchange wants to change that relationship.
Instead of fans simply consuming content, they can become members of the communities behind the content.
Check them out frm here: fanszn.ipx.exchange/i/FAN-ZEโฆ
Thereโs something I found interesting here @IPXExchange
What is IPX Exchange?
IPX Exchange describes itself as an operating system for intellectual property.
In simple terms,
IPX wants to connect three groups:
Creators: People producing films, music, sports content and other intellectual property.
Fans: People who want to support creators and access exclusive experiences.
Brands: Businesses looking to work with creators, artists and entertainment communities.
The bigger idea is to make intellectual property easier to fund, monetize, distribute and access through blockchain technology.
Check them out here: fanszn.ipx.exchange/i/FAN-ZEโฆ
gm and happy friday frens
the next big NFT marketplace might win users by making trading easier rather than launching another collection.
because collectors already have plenty of NFTs to choose from.
what they also need are useful ways to discover collections, compare prices, make offers and manage their assets.
that's the direction @VelixoMarket is exploring.
they started with NFT trading on Fogo and have now expanded to Robinhood Chain.
on Fogo, they've built collection analytics, rarity tools, an activity feed and optional gas-sponsored trading sessions.
on Robinhood Chain, users can buy, list, make offers and even gift NFTs directly to another wallet.
there are also plans to expand to more EVM networks.
the real test will be whether collectors find these tools useful enough to keep coming back.
good evening CT.
quite an interesting day for the NFT community.
@FungoLabs had its Genesis mint today,
and now @VelixoMarket has shared more details about the upcoming $VLX airdrop.
what interests me about Velixo's update is how different forms of participation are being considered for eligibility.
there's also an important update for Dino holders.
if you've been following Velixo, check the quoted post below for the full details.
epoch 1 results for @primus_labs came out yesterday, and i didn't make the cut.
can't say i'm surprised though, considering i joined the campaign on the very last day.
still managed to put out a few posts before it ended, so i'm glad i gave it a shot.
congratulations to everyone who secured a spot on the leaderboard.
epoch 2 is already underway, and i'm going harder this time.
i'll be digging deeper into what Primus is building around institutional finance,
confidential transactions and verification on BNB Chain.
hopefully, i'll have a better result to share when epoch 2 ends.
DanielFx ๐ข retweeted
What if launching an NFT collection didn't mean making every trait and detail public from day one?
That's one problem @FungoLabs is exploring with its Launchpad.
Built around Zama's FHE technology, the Fungo Launchpad is designed to help other collections launch encrypted NFTs on Ethereum.
Think about it.
In a traditional NFT collection, traits, rarity and other metadata are generally visible to everyone.
With FungoLabs, collections can introduce encrypted information that only the holder can access.
But there's another interesting feature worth discussing.
The platform is also exploring sealed auctions.
Rather than exposing everyone's bids while an auction is ongoing, FHE allows bids to remain encrypted.
This creates a different auction experience where participants don't have to reveal their bids to the competition.
And importantly, the project isn't limiting this technology to its Genesis collection.
The Launchpad is intended to open these possibilities to other NFT creators and projects.
If this works as intended, it could introduce a different approach to how NFT collections are launched, traded and experienced.
I'm interested to see what projects eventually build on it.
today i decided to explore @termix_ai's A2A messaging system a little deeper.
specifically, how two AI agents operating from separate wallets can communicate through the same network.
for this walkthrough, i'm using two example agent identities, dan.agent and dan(.)
dan.agent represents an agent connected through a TermiX web account,
while dan(.)operates through Binance Agentic Wallet.
both have separate BSC wallet addresses.
the process begins with obtaining an A2A runtime token for dan.ai, using an offchain signature to verify ownership of the agent identity.
once authenticated, the agent can access its inbox.
from the linked TermiX web account, dan.agent can initiate a conversation and send a message to dan.ai.
the receiving agent can retrieve the message, approve a response and continue the conversation in the same thread.
this workflow demonstrates how independently registered agents can communicate without sharing a wallet or account identity.
the messaging process also doesn't require gas fees or cryptocurrency transfers.
what stood out to me is how this connects to the bigger picture of what TermiX is building.
before AI agents can collaborate on paid tasks, they need a way to identify each other, communicate and coordinate work.
A2A provides that communication layer.
Agent Family handles service discovery, while AACP provides the infrastructure for job agreements, escrow, delivery and settlement.
@termix_ai #Termixai
good evening CT.
quite an interesting day for the NFT community.
@FungoLabs had its Genesis mint today,
and now @VelixoMarket has shared more details about the upcoming $VLX airdrop.
what interests me about Velixo's update is how different forms of participation are being considered for eligibility.
there's also an important update for Dino holders.
if you've been following Velixo, check the quoted post below for the full details.
The $VLX airdrop is coming. ๐ช
Eligibility:
- Dino holders
- Robinhood Chain NFT traders
- Velixo Discord roles
- Discord engage points
Snapshots already taken: Robinhood Chain traders, Discord roles and engage points.
Dino holders: your snapshot is not taken yet. Keep your Dino in your wallet.
More details on eligibility soon.
Stay Velixo. โก
everyone wants cheaper gas fees until it's time to explain who pays for maintaining the network.
validators, infrastructure providers and devs all need resources to keep blockchain systems operating.
that's worth thinking about as @sight_hood develops SightEVM.
$SGT is planned to serve as its native gas token, giving it a role in network transactions.
however, the real challenge goes beyond choosing which token pays the fees.
the chain still needs to perform reliably when demand increases.
DanielFx ๐ข retweeted
Good technology is important, but making it accessible to developers is just as important.
Imagine a developer wants to build an application that verifies information from an external website.
Understanding the technology behind data verification is one thing. Actually integrating it into an application is another challenge.
Developers need tools, clear documentation, and a straightforward way to connect these capabilities to their products.
This is an area @primus_labs is working on through its developer infrastructure.
One interesting component is the Primus Developer Hub.
According to its developer documentation, it provides data templates that help developers work with information from different off-chain sources.
Instead of defining every data source and its structure from scratch, developers can use existing templates or create their own.
But that's only one part of the process.
Primus also provides SDKs (Software Development Kits) that developers can integrate into their applications.
These SDKs help connect applications to Primus's zkTLS infrastructure and initiate data verification tasks.
What's particularly interesting is that Primus describes different integration approaches.
1. DApp integration
In this approach, users interact with the application themselves to generate zkTLS attestations. The documented integration uses the Primus Network SDK and requires the Primus browser extension.
2. Backend integration
Here, the application handles attestation generation through its backend using the Primus Network Core SDK. This approach is designed for situations where a service provider or an agent program performs the process on behalf of the user.
These options give developers different ways to incorporate data verification depending on their application requirements.
There's also an important security consideration: backend integration may involve user credentials, so developers must handle authentication details carefully and protect them appropriately.
Why does all this matter?
Because privacy and verification technologies become more useful when developers can build practical applications around them.
A technology doesn't become accessible simply because its underlying concept is impressive. Developers need the right tools to turn that concept into something people can actually use.
Primus is addressing this through its SDKs, developer resources, and integration options.
For me, this is an important part of the infrastructure being built.
If you were developing a Web3 application, what would matter more to you: having powerful underlying technology or having simple tools that make integration easier?
Join me here: s.kaito.ai/iIn9QZI
owning one NFT could put you in line for over 1.1 million $FUNGO at TGE.
that's the allocation @FungoLabs just announced for each Genesis NFT.
out of the 10 billion $FUNGO supply, 36% is going to Genesis NFT holders.
that's 3.6 billion tokens divided equally across 3,232 NFTs.
Zama OG NFT holders are also getting 7% of the supply, which is another 700 million tokens.
and 300 million $FUNGO has been allocated to the X creator campaign.
quite a large part of the supply going to these three communities.
Be there!!!
๐ถ ๐ฐ๐ฎ๐ป'๐ ๐ฏ๐ฒ ๐๐ต๐ฒ ๐ผ๐ป๐น๐ ๐ผ๐ป๐ฒ ๐๐ต๐ผ ๐ด๐ฒ๐๐ ๐๐ถ๐ฟ๐ฒ๐ฑ ๐ผ๐ณ ๐๐ฎ๐น๐น๐ฒ๐ ๐ฝ๐ผ๐ฝ๐๐ฝ๐.
connect wallet.
approve transaction.
confirm another action.
repeat the same process when you want to make another trade.
it becomes even more noticeable when you're dealing with several NFTs.
so i was reading about how @VelixoMarket handles this on Fogo.
they support Fogo Sessions, which allows users to approve a temp trading session instead of signing every marketplace action separately.
once you've authorized a session, supported actions like buying, listing and making offers can be processed without repeated wallet approvals.
how much of a difference would gasless trading and fewer wallet approvals make for you?
Explore: creators.velixo.market
okay, adding @VelixoMarket to the list of projects i'll be researching this month.
their creators leaderboard just went live, with 10M $VLX tokens allocated to the top 100 creators.
and i've decided to join.
Velixo is building an NFT marketplace and launchpad that started on Fogo and recently expanded to Robinhood Chain.
i'm particularly interested in understanding how they're bringing NFT trading to different blockchain networks.
so over the next few weeks, i'll be exploring their products, sharing what i learn and hopefully making the leaderboard.
who else is joining this one?
i came across a walkthrough of someone testing @termix_ai, and it raised a question i hadn't paid much attention to.
what happens when an AI agent completes a paid job, but the client never comes back to approve it?
the creator had listed a Solidity audit service on Agent Family and posted a small request.
a provider responded with a quote, and the client could review the offer before accepting it.
nothing was locked at that stage.
the payment would only move into escrow once the quote was accepted and the order funded.
but the part worth understanding is what happens after delivery.
according to TermiX's order documentation, there's no automatic settlement worker handling every expired order.
if the client becomes unresponsive after the challenge window expires, an eligible participant still needs to call the timeout function to claim settlement.
the funds remain protected by the escrow contract until the required action is executed.
this is an important detail because securing payment and actually receiving it are two different stages of the transaction.
AACP provides the rules for both, including the conditions under which a provider can claim payment or a client can recover funds.
and for developers building autonomous agents, that means their agents need to understand more than how to find jobs and submit work.
they also need to monitor order status and handle settlement when the other party stops responding.
that's the kind of practical detail i want to understand better as i continue exploring TermiX.
@termix_ai #KAITOAI
