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Embedded 200ms VRF + Binding Timelock Encryption + Browser-Verified Event Multi-Proofs = Blockchain Game That Doesn't Feel Like One Leaderboard Opens Next Week (Bots + Humans Welcome) 🏆

patrickogrady.xyz

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10,836 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

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Tonight was Luka’s first game playing next to Luke Kennard. Asked post game how his shooting opens things up: "I mean, it definitely opens stuff for me a lot. I think he hit one three only, so we obviously got to work on that chemistry but I feel like I have a lot of space when he's on the court"

Tonight was Luka’s first game playing next to Luke Kennard. Asked post game how his shooting opens things up: "I mean, it definitely opens stuff for me a lot. I think he hit one three only, so we obviously got to work on that chemistry but I feel like I have a lot of space when he's on the court"

Raj C.

110,332 views • 7 months ago

We are moving from a majority of humans with a few bots to a majority of bots with a few humans. World ID is the layer that makes sure humans don't get drowned out. Tiago Sada, Andy, and Tawanda Michael Mahere (World / Tools for Humanity) join Stateful, hosted by Mason Nystrom. In this episode, they discuss how World ID is redefining internet identity: - 40 million people onboarded, 18 million Orb-verified. Orb On Demand launching now - Agent Kit: your agent books flights, makes purchases, and acts on your behalf with a verified human in the loop - Why blocking all bots is the wrong answer and how World ID separates good agents from bad actors - World ID vs Face ID: one person with 1,000 phones fools Face ID. They cannot fool World ID - Anonymous by design: zero-knowledge proofs answer only one question. Are you a real and unique human? 01:00 Tiago Sada on Proof of Human in the Agent Age 05:40 Scaling to 40 Million Verified Humans 07:07 What Tiago Is Most Excited About Next 08:50 Andy Wang on World as the Identity Layer 10:00 Why Blocking All Bots is a Wrong Approach 13:02 Restaurant Reservations and Scalpers 17:00 Tawanda Mahere on What Partners Want 22:08 The Consumer Value of World ID 23:15 Agent Kit and Human-in-the-Loop Commerce 25:21 World ID vs Face ID 29:00 Orb On Demand and How to Get Verified Today

We are moving from a majority of humans with a few bots to a majority of bots with a few humans. World ID is the layer that makes sure humans don't get drowned out. Tiago Sada, Andy, and Tawanda Michael Mahere (World / Tools for Humanity) join Stateful, hosted by Mason Nystrom. In this episode, they discuss how World ID is redefining internet identity: - 40 million people onboarded, 18 million Orb-verified. Orb On Demand launching now - Agent Kit: your agent books flights, makes purchases, and acts on your behalf with a verified human in the loop - Why blocking all bots is the wrong answer and how World ID separates good agents from bad actors - World ID vs Face ID: one person with 1,000 phones fools Face ID. They cannot fool World ID - Anonymous by design: zero-knowledge proofs answer only one question. Are you a real and unique human? 01:00 Tiago Sada on Proof of Human in the Agent Age 05:40 Scaling to 40 Million Verified Humans 07:07 What Tiago Is Most Excited About Next 08:50 Andy Wang on World as the Identity Layer 10:00 Why Blocking All Bots is a Wrong Approach 13:02 Restaurant Reservations and Scalpers 17:00 Tawanda Mahere on What Partners Want 22:08 The Consumer Value of World ID 23:15 Agent Kit and Human-in-the-Loop Commerce 25:21 World ID vs Face ID 29:00 Orb On Demand and How to Get Verified Today

Pantera Capital

41,709 views • 4 months ago

Introducing 🌸 Kanna – a web ui for Claude Code + Codex running right in your browser (and my first open source project!) It's sort of like if Claude Code & Codex had a baby with a much better ui/ux 💅 Here's what makes Kanna special: 🔀 One-click switch between Claude Code / Codex 🌐 Runs in your browser on localhost - no app switching 🧩 Embedded split terminals, persisted between chats with a beautiful horizontal scrolling UX 📁 Full project file browser built in, embedded editor coming soon too. Coming soon: 🔒 End-to-end encryption + remote access via reverse proxy 🌿 Git integration, diffs, PRs 🧱 Plugins I wanted to replace switching between cursor, the github app, browser & (most recently) the codex app. The browser is hardest to recreate yet also the most flexible so it makes sense to build in the browser itself. Install in 5 seconds: bun install -g kanna-code then just type: kanna Kanna is purely a ui/ux layer. It uses your existing CLIs, is 100% compliant & no data ever leaves your machine. If running claude or codex in your terminal works, kanna works too. Kanna natively supports every tool call, model, reasoning effort, fast mode, plan mode, compaction, user questions, web searching, skills, agents, mcps, everything. There are a few libraries that do this but none that I found as comprehensive. All feedback welcome!

Introducing 🌸 Kanna – a web ui for Claude Code + Codex running right in your browser (and my first open source project!) It's sort of like if Claude Code & Codex had a baby with a much better ui/ux 💅 Here's what makes Kanna special: 🔀 One-click switch between Claude Code / Codex 🌐 Runs in your browser on localhost - no app switching 🧩 Embedded split terminals, persisted between chats with a beautiful horizontal scrolling UX 📁 Full project file browser built in, embedded editor coming soon too. Coming soon: 🔒 End-to-end encryption + remote access via reverse proxy 🌿 Git integration, diffs, PRs 🧱 Plugins I wanted to replace switching between cursor, the github app, browser & (most recently) the codex app. The browser is hardest to recreate yet also the most flexible so it makes sense to build in the browser itself. Install in 5 seconds: bun install -g kanna-code then just type: kanna Kanna is purely a ui/ux layer. It uses your existing CLIs, is 100% compliant & no data ever leaves your machine. If running claude or codex in your terminal works, kanna works too. Kanna natively supports every tool call, model, reasoning effort, fast mode, plan mode, compaction, user questions, web searching, skills, agents, mcps, everything. There are a few libraries that do this but none that I found as comprehensive. All feedback welcome!

Jake Mor

43,379 views • 6 months ago

CZ just said it out loud. "agentic money = blockchain." here's what it actually means: → AI agents that hold money → AI agents that move money → AI agents that trade - without waiting for you to click confirm this isn't 2027. this is already running. while everyone is still debating which AI is smarter. our community has claude bots connected to live exchanges. monitoring positions 24/7. executing on signals. sending alerts before the move happens. CZ built Binance. he knows where the money goes next. and he just told you: it goes to agents. the question is whether you're running one. Set up AI Trading for FREE → like + bookmark. CZ doesn't say things like this twice.

CZ just said it out loud. "agentic money = blockchain." here's what it actually means: → AI agents that hold money → AI agents that move money → AI agents that trade - without waiting for you to click confirm this isn't 2027. this is already running. while everyone is still debating which AI is smarter. our community has claude bots connected to live exchanges. monitoring positions 24/7. executing on signals. sending alerts before the move happens. CZ built Binance. he knows where the money goes next. and he just told you: it goes to agents. the question is whether you're running one. Set up AI Trading for FREE → like + bookmark. CZ doesn't say things like this twice.

AlphaCartel

30,171 views • 5 months ago

Nelly Korda on what it’s like to finally be a U.S. Women’s Open champion: “I really don't have any. I mean, that 14 year old girl that stepped on the range at Sebonack in 2013, I mean, her dream has just come true sitting next to this trophy right now. “It's really hard to put into words. This week was definitely a grind. I don't even feel like I had my B game (laughing). I was just grinding out there. And that's what I guess major championships are all about, right? It doesn't matter if you have your B or C game, you have to be there mentally.”

Nelly Korda on what it’s like to finally be a U.S. Women’s Open champion: “I really don't have any. I mean, that 14 year old girl that stepped on the range at Sebonack in 2013, I mean, her dream has just come true sitting next to this trophy right now. “It's really hard to put into words. This week was definitely a grind. I don't even feel like I had my B game (laughing). I was just grinding out there. And that's what I guess major championships are all about, right? It doesn't matter if you have your B or C game, you have to be there mentally.”

Cameron Jourdan

143,149 views • 4 months ago

Rory McIlroy was also asked if this week was to be the last ever event for LIV Golf, if he takes any personal satisfaction given his efforts rallying against it since launch: “It's a hard one. Like, I think I feel like I've kept my position consistent that LIV has never been a good thing for the game. So, and whatever 2.0 looks like, if it even happens, you know, they say they're trying to be more collaborative and all that. But I, this is, this is the best platform for the top professional golfers in the world. “Yeah, were there some things at the start of LIV that the PGA Tour could have done better? Sure. But I think that, you know, the guys that went, or you look, you think back to the start with, like, say, Phil was unhappy with some stuff or whatever it was. Like, surely that just warranted a conversation instead of blowing the entire professional game up and doing something else. “So I don't take any personal satisfaction of people like losing jobs. Like, that, that doesn't, that doesn't seem right. I've always felt like this is the best place to play professional golf. And I'm pretty sure if the PGA Tour were handed 6 billion dollars it would have done a better job with it.” PGA Tour BMW Championship Rory McIlroy

Rory McIlroy was also asked if this week was to be the last ever event for LIV Golf, if he takes any personal satisfaction given his efforts rallying against it since launch: “It's a hard one. Like, I think I feel like I've kept my position consistent that LIV has never been a good thing for the game. So, and whatever 2.0 looks like, if it even happens, you know, they say they're trying to be more collaborative and all that. But I, this is, this is the best platform for the top professional golfers in the world. “Yeah, were there some things at the start of LIV that the PGA Tour could have done better? Sure. But I think that, you know, the guys that went, or you look, you think back to the start with, like, say, Phil was unhappy with some stuff or whatever it was. Like, surely that just warranted a conversation instead of blowing the entire professional game up and doing something else. “So I don't take any personal satisfaction of people like losing jobs. Like, that, that doesn't, that doesn't seem right. I've always felt like this is the best place to play professional golf. And I'm pretty sure if the PGA Tour were handed 6 billion dollars it would have done a better job with it.” PGA Tour BMW Championship Rory McIlroy

Flushing It

186,876 views • 1 month ago

🐺: to me, changbin is like a friend back in australia. that's how much i care and feel comfortable. maybe because i spend so much time with changbin, we really do talk a lot. like a conversation of silence. we're so comfortable that we just sit next to each other and do our own thing. 🐖🐇: i think chan hyung feels the most comfortable with me. he doesn't usually talk about his worries but to me, i'm the only one he opens up a lot to. he leans on me a lot too even tho i'm the dongsaeng.

🐺: to me, changbin is like a friend back in australia. that's how much i care and feel comfortable. maybe because i spend so much time with changbin, we really do talk a lot. like a conversation of silence. we're so comfortable that we just sit next to each other and do our own thing. 🐖🐇: i think chan hyung feels the most comfortable with me. he doesn't usually talk about his worries but to me, i'm the only one he opens up a lot to. he leans on me a lot too even tho i'm the dongsaeng.

비니

96,359 views • 1 year ago

／ 📣2025 Crypto Event Awards 🏆 ＼ Having attended a ton of crypto events again this year, I wanted to (unofficially) highlight the ones that truly stood out to me 👀✨ 🔹Best Networking Event 🤝 👑 Event3 After years of attending crypto events, I finally found an organizer whose events feel like a must-attend 💯 They host VIP events alongside major crypto conferences around the world 🌍 The people you meet, the food, the venues, even the photos — everything is next-level quality 📸🍽️ If you attend their events, chances are you’ll meet almost everyone you actually wanted to meet 🙌 🔹Best Club Event 🕺 👑 Indonesia Blockchain Week 2026 The afterparty at NOYA in Jakarta, hosted by Bob Jaeger🕯 and Kevin Susanto 子煌 | Token2049 🇸🇬, genuinely blew me away 🤯 First of all, the venue is incredible — one of the largest clubs in Southeast Asia, huge screens, perfect sound 🎶 Despite being a club event, there were plenty of sofa seats, so you could either chill or go all out 💃 With performances throughout the night, it was designed so everyone could enjoy it — whether you wanted to party hard or relax 🎤 Some people avoid club-style events, but this one is absolutely worth attending ✅ 🔹Most Memorable Event of the Year 💫 👑 MemeCore The event that left the biggest impression on me was MemeCore’s Lotte World takeover during Korea Blockchain Week 🇰🇷 They were only the third group in history to fully rent out the venue — and the fact that this was done by a Web3 project was shocking in the best way 😳 It honestly felt like I went to Korea just for this event 🔥 It wasn’t even comparable to the official conference — almost everyone in Web3 who was in Korea showed up ✨ What was the most memorable event for you this year? Thank you to everyone who made 2025 such an incredible year of events 🫶 I truly can’t wait to see all of you around the world again next year ✈️

／ 📣2025 Crypto Event Awards 🏆 ＼ Having attended a ton of crypto events again this year, I wanted to (unofficially) highlight the ones that truly stood out to me 👀✨ 🔹Best Networking Event 🤝 👑 Event3 After years of attending crypto events, I finally found an organizer whose events feel like a must-attend 💯 They host VIP events alongside major crypto conferences around the world 🌍 The people you meet, the food, the venues, even the photos — everything is next-level quality 📸🍽️ If you attend their events, chances are you’ll meet almost everyone you actually wanted to meet 🙌 🔹Best Club Event 🕺 👑 Indonesia Blockchain Week 2026 The afterparty at NOYA in Jakarta, hosted by Bob Jaeger🕯 and Kevin Susanto 子煌 | Token2049 🇸🇬, genuinely blew me away 🤯 First of all, the venue is incredible — one of the largest clubs in Southeast Asia, huge screens, perfect sound 🎶 Despite being a club event, there were plenty of sofa seats, so you could either chill or go all out 💃 With performances throughout the night, it was designed so everyone could enjoy it — whether you wanted to party hard or relax 🎤 Some people avoid club-style events, but this one is absolutely worth attending ✅ 🔹Most Memorable Event of the Year 💫 👑 MemeCore The event that left the biggest impression on me was MemeCore’s Lotte World takeover during Korea Blockchain Week 🇰🇷 They were only the third group in history to fully rent out the venue — and the fact that this was done by a Web3 project was shocking in the best way 😳 It honestly felt like I went to Korea just for this event 🔥 It wasn’t even comparable to the official conference — almost everyone in Web3 who was in Korea showed up ✨ What was the most memorable event for you this year? Thank you to everyone who made 2025 such an incredible year of events 🫶 I truly can’t wait to see all of you around the world again next year ✈️

たぬきち🍯web3honey💛

12,042 views • 9 months ago

Most AI is still learning from the same recycled internet data and that is the real bottleneck no one likes to talk about. The internet is running out of high quality human signal, what remains now is noisy, repetitive, and heavily biased toward the same regions and behaviors. The truth is, physical AI and next generation LLMs need something better like data that comes from real people, real environments, real languages, and real actions. KGeN Foundation 🟩 as a verified human network is changing the game, as it spans more than 60 countries to collects multimodal data including voice, first person video, preferences, and everyday behaviors from actual humans rather than bots or synthetic sources, resulting to a better data from real people for better AI. 𝗘𝘃𝗲𝗿𝘆 𝗰𝗼𝗻𝘁𝗿𝗶𝗯𝘂𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻 𝘀𝘁𝗿𝗲𝗻𝗴𝘁𝗵𝗲𝗻𝘀 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗻𝗲𝘁𝘄𝗼𝗿𝗸 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝗿𝗲𝘄𝗮𝗿𝗱𝘀 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗽𝗲𝗼𝗽𝗹𝗲 𝘄𝗵𝗼 𝗰𝗿𝗲𝗮𝘁𝗲 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗱𝗮𝘁𝗮. I'm sure you wouldn't want to be left behind, so to be part of this great movement, Go to: to start contributing today.

Most AI is still learning from the same recycled internet data and that is the real bottleneck no one likes to talk about. The internet is running out of high quality human signal, what remains now is noisy, repetitive, and heavily biased toward the same regions and behaviors. The truth is, physical AI and next generation LLMs need something better like data that comes from real people, real environments, real languages, and real actions. KGeN Foundation 🟩 as a verified human network is changing the game, as it spans more than 60 countries to collects multimodal data including voice, first person video, preferences, and everyday behaviors from actual humans rather than bots or synthetic sources, resulting to a better data from real people for better AI. 𝗘𝘃𝗲𝗿𝘆 𝗰𝗼𝗻𝘁𝗿𝗶𝗯𝘂𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻 𝘀𝘁𝗿𝗲𝗻𝗴𝘁𝗵𝗲𝗻𝘀 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗻𝗲𝘁𝘄𝗼𝗿𝗸 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝗿𝗲𝘄𝗮𝗿𝗱𝘀 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗽𝗲𝗼𝗽𝗹𝗲 𝘄𝗵𝗼 𝗰𝗿𝗲𝗮𝘁𝗲 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗱𝗮𝘁𝗮. I'm sure you wouldn't want to be left behind, so to be part of this great movement, Go to: to start contributing today.

𝐓𝐡𝐞𝐎𝐧𝐥𝐲𝟏𝐇𝐞𝐫𝐨👑

22,349 views • 1 month ago

Mathematician Terence Tao offers a counterintuitive take: AI doesn't look intelligent because our definition of intelligence was wrong all along. He argues that the entire history of AI has followed a predictable pattern: "The history of AI has been here's a task that only humans can do, like maybe it is read natural language or win at chess or solve a math problem, and then one by one someone finds some AI algorithm that also does that." But every time a machine cracks one of these "uniquely human" tasks, we move the goalposts. The solution never feels like real thinking: "You look at how it's done and it doesn't feel like intelligence. It's, oh, it was some trick. You just cobbled together these neural networks and you ran some algorithm, and we were looking for some elusive intelligent way of thinking, and we don't see it in the tools that actually solve our goals." Tao then flips the problem on its head. What if the issue isn't with the machines, but with us? "But maybe it's actually because intelligence is not what we think it is." He points to large language models as the clearest case. What they do sounds almost embarrassingly simple: "Large language models in particular become very successful, and a lot of what they're doing is just predicting the next token, clicking the next word in a sentence. And that doesn't sound like something which is intelligent." To show why this feels wrong, Tao draws a comparison to how we'd judge a human doing the same thing: "If you ask someone to improvise a speech and they have no preparation, and at every moment they're just saying the next word that comes to their mind, you don't think that this could actually work." And yet it works for LLMs. Which forces an uncomfortable possibility: "Maybe that's actually a lot of what humans do as well."

Mathematician Terence Tao offers a counterintuitive take: AI doesn't look intelligent because our definition of intelligence was wrong all along. He argues that the entire history of AI has followed a predictable pattern: "The history of AI has been here's a task that only humans can do, like maybe it is read natural language or win at chess or solve a math problem, and then one by one someone finds some AI algorithm that also does that." But every time a machine cracks one of these "uniquely human" tasks, we move the goalposts. The solution never feels like real thinking: "You look at how it's done and it doesn't feel like intelligence. It's, oh, it was some trick. You just cobbled together these neural networks and you ran some algorithm, and we were looking for some elusive intelligent way of thinking, and we don't see it in the tools that actually solve our goals." Tao then flips the problem on its head. What if the issue isn't with the machines, but with us? "But maybe it's actually because intelligence is not what we think it is." He points to large language models as the clearest case. What they do sounds almost embarrassingly simple: "Large language models in particular become very successful, and a lot of what they're doing is just predicting the next token, clicking the next word in a sentence. And that doesn't sound like something which is intelligent." To show why this feels wrong, Tao draws a comparison to how we'd judge a human doing the same thing: "If you ask someone to improvise a speech and they have no preparation, and at every moment they're just saying the next word that comes to their mind, you don't think that this could actually work." And yet it works for LLMs. Which forces an uncomfortable possibility: "Maybe that's actually a lot of what humans do as well."

Big Brain AI

69,717 views • 4 months ago

Rory McIlroy came into the first FedExCup Playoff event from a long layoff. He then shot rounds of 74, 70, 72 and 72 to finish 66th. After the final round, he reacted to the week: “Obviously didn't come in here with a ton of reps, almost felt like the more the week went on, the more I felt lost with my golf swing a little bit. “I figured it out a little bit the last few holes today, I think. Yeah, I just sort of -- yeah, swing wasn't in sync and obviously didn't do a ton of practice coming in here. “I guess nice to shake the rust off a little bit, but I'm going to have to work pretty hard between now and next Thursday to feel like I have any sort of golf game to compete next week.” He then spoke about what he is going to do in preparation for the BMW Championship next week: “ I'm going to go home. I'll work with Michael and Harry. Yeah, just try to get the swing into some sort of better sync and better flow. Then, yeah, go to Bellerive Tuesday and obviously try to prepare for that golf course. “Yeah, to me it's more about obviously the execution of what I'm doing right now, and the execution wasn't there this week. As I said, I'm going to have to sort of put the head down and grind from now until Thursday to try to feel like I have any sort of chance next week.” Even after a tough week, Rory is still projected 13th on the FedExCup standings and should comfortably make it to the Tour Championship. Rory McIlroy PGA TOUR FedEx St. Jude Championship

Rory McIlroy came into the first FedExCup Playoff event from a long layoff. He then shot rounds of 74, 70, 72 and 72 to finish 66th. After the final round, he reacted to the week: “Obviously didn't come in here with a ton of reps, almost felt like the more the week went on, the more I felt lost with my golf swing a little bit. “I figured it out a little bit the last few holes today, I think. Yeah, I just sort of -- yeah, swing wasn't in sync and obviously didn't do a ton of practice coming in here. “I guess nice to shake the rust off a little bit, but I'm going to have to work pretty hard between now and next Thursday to feel like I have any sort of golf game to compete next week.” He then spoke about what he is going to do in preparation for the BMW Championship next week: “ I'm going to go home. I'll work with Michael and Harry. Yeah, just try to get the swing into some sort of better sync and better flow. Then, yeah, go to Bellerive Tuesday and obviously try to prepare for that golf course. “Yeah, to me it's more about obviously the execution of what I'm doing right now, and the execution wasn't there this week. As I said, I'm going to have to sort of put the head down and grind from now until Thursday to try to feel like I have any sort of chance next week.” Even after a tough week, Rory is still projected 13th on the FedExCup standings and should comfortably make it to the Tour Championship. Rory McIlroy PGA TOUR FedEx St. Jude Championship

Flushing It

350,175 views • 1 month ago

Okay, This is a big Hermes Desktop update 👀 Hermes can now actually use the Preview pane. Not just open a page. Not just read a page. Use it. Click. Type. Scroll. Navigate. Annotate. Inside the same visible browser pane you are watching. That is a big deal. It means Hermes Desktop is starting to feel a lot less like a chat window attached to tools and a lot more like an agent that can work through web tasks in front of you. Think about the use cases: → Open documentation and show you exactly where a setting lives → Walk through a setup flow and point out what to click → Search a site, open the right result, and keep moving → Work through a dashboard while you supervise → Annotate important controls on a crowded page → Reproduce a web issue step by step → Fill out multi-step web workflows with you watching → Find the right tutorial or guide and take you straight to it That changes the feel of Hermes Desktop. Because now Hermes is not just telling you what to do. It can show you, point to it, and act on it in the same workspace. This one opens up a lot!!!

Okay, This is a big Hermes Desktop update 👀 Hermes can now actually use the Preview pane. Not just open a page. Not just read a page. Use it. Click. Type. Scroll. Navigate. Annotate. Inside the same visible browser pane you are watching. That is a big deal. It means Hermes Desktop is starting to feel a lot less like a chat window attached to tools and a lot more like an agent that can work through web tasks in front of you. Think about the use cases: → Open documentation and show you exactly where a setting lives → Walk through a setup flow and point out what to click → Search a site, open the right result, and keep moving → Work through a dashboard while you supervise → Annotate important controls on a crowded page → Reproduce a web issue step by step → Fill out multi-step web workflows with you watching → Find the right tutorial or guide and take you straight to it That changes the feel of Hermes Desktop. Because now Hermes is not just telling you what to do. It can show you, point to it, and act on it in the same workspace. This one opens up a lot!!!

Hermes Release Watch

56,424 views • 1 month ago

Week one of the book being out in the world, and I still don't have the vocabulary for the support. Thank you. Genuinely. If you read it, an honest Amazon review costs nothing and helps more than you'd think. Then we get into the questions. A 25-year-old lawyer writes in about imposter syndrome and getting put on a pedestal for a job he doesn't feel qualified for yet. My take: keep the imposter syndrome. Just find a response that doesn't escalate or deescalate, and move the conversation to them. Next one hits harder. A Marine turned med student on the "vet bro" archetype, the guy in head-to-toe fatigues at the airport, and the social sandpaper that follows. Why one bad interaction outweighs a hundred good ones. Why comparative service and competitive suffering benefit nobody. And why the best counter is just being a good expression of what you used to be. Also covered: what recovery looked like overseas vs. now, why special operations runs like a professional sports team, and my honest take on TRT, dosage, and chasing health span over lifespan. Enjoy

Week one of the book being out in the world, and I still don't have the vocabulary for the support. Thank you. Genuinely. If you read it, an honest Amazon review costs nothing and helps more than you'd think. Then we get into the questions. A 25-year-old lawyer writes in about imposter syndrome and getting put on a pedestal for a job he doesn't feel qualified for yet. My take: keep the imposter syndrome. Just find a response that doesn't escalate or deescalate, and move the conversation to them. Next one hits harder. A Marine turned med student on the "vet bro" archetype, the guy in head-to-toe fatigues at the airport, and the social sandpaper that follows. Why one bad interaction outweighs a hundred good ones. Why comparative service and competitive suffering benefit nobody. And why the best counter is just being a good expression of what you used to be. Also covered: what recovery looked like overseas vs. now, why special operations runs like a professional sports team, and my honest take on TRT, dosage, and chasing health span over lifespan. Enjoy

Andy Stumpf

17,175 views • 5 months ago

Happy New Week Community! Welcome to a fresh week and I believe your weekend was great. While catching up on some Web3 gaming over the weekend, my mind kept drifting back to one blockchain that never disappoints: Avalanche🔺 🎮 This ecosystem has plenty of titles worth talking about, but one game has had me hooked lately, DeFi Kingdoms 🔺🌿 🏰⚔️ It’s not just the fantasy RPG setting that’s captivating, the Pirate Class update has completely changed the battlefield. From the Repeat skill that lets you strike twice without extra mana, to luck-based dice rolls & coin flips, and the raw chaos of Blunderbusster breaking through enemy barriers… every fight feels unpredictable yet rewarding. Powered by Avalanche’s fast finality and low-cost transactions, the experience stays smooth even when the action heats up, exactly what a strategy-driven game like this needs. It’s easy to see why Avalanche remains the go-to chain for devs chasing AAA-quality gameplay that scales beyond 100K players without a hitch. Shout-out to FITCHIN Universe for keeping the gaming spirit alive across the ecosystem, and to Gaming on Avax for championing every genre, from tactical RPGs to esports arenas. Let me know your thoughts in comment section..👇

Happy New Week Community! Welcome to a fresh week and I believe your weekend was great. While catching up on some Web3 gaming over the weekend, my mind kept drifting back to one blockchain that never disappoints: Avalanche🔺 🎮 This ecosystem has plenty of titles worth talking about, but one game has had me hooked lately, DeFi Kingdoms 🔺🌿 🏰⚔️ It’s not just the fantasy RPG setting that’s captivating, the Pirate Class update has completely changed the battlefield. From the Repeat skill that lets you strike twice without extra mana, to luck-based dice rolls & coin flips, and the raw chaos of Blunderbusster breaking through enemy barriers… every fight feels unpredictable yet rewarding. Powered by Avalanche’s fast finality and low-cost transactions, the experience stays smooth even when the action heats up, exactly what a strategy-driven game like this needs. It’s easy to see why Avalanche remains the go-to chain for devs chasing AAA-quality gameplay that scales beyond 100K players without a hitch. Shout-out to FITCHIN Universe for keeping the gaming spirit alive across the ecosystem, and to Gaming on Avax for championing every genre, from tactical RPGs to esports arenas. Let me know your thoughts in comment section..👇

The Blockchain Bard

11,780 views • 1 year ago

🌴Five days in Miami. Hundreds of conversations. The kind of impact that doesn't end when the event does. #Consensus2026 ✍️ We are proud to share that Loyyal Network was represented at Consensus 2026 , Miami — by our COO, Abhinay Bhatt Bhatt. 🧑🏻‍🤝‍🧑🏻 Among 20,000+ senior leaders from crypto, finance, tech, and policy — three days of high-signal conversations, strategic meetings, and meaningful connections with the builders and visionaries shaping the next era of Web3. 📜 From deep-dive discussions with protocol founders to exchanging ideas with global innovators, every interaction reinforced one truth — the future of loyalty is decentralized, and the timing has never been better. ⚡ The energy, the vision, and the people made this the most defining week of the year. We leave Miami with stronger relationships, sharper insights, and an even clearer conviction in what we are building. 🌐 The Internet of Loyalty is not a concept. It is being built — right now. #Consensus2026 #Loyyal #LYYL #Web3 #Miami2026 #Crypto #BlockChain

🌴Five days in Miami. Hundreds of conversations. The kind of impact that doesn't end when the event does. #Consensus2026 ✍️ We are proud to share that Loyyal Network was represented at Consensus 2026 , Miami — by our COO, Abhinay Bhatt Bhatt. 🧑🏻‍🤝‍🧑🏻 Among 20,000+ senior leaders from crypto, finance, tech, and policy — three days of high-signal conversations, strategic meetings, and meaningful connections with the builders and visionaries shaping the next era of Web3. 📜 From deep-dive discussions with protocol founders to exchanging ideas with global innovators, every interaction reinforced one truth — the future of loyalty is decentralized, and the timing has never been better. ⚡ The energy, the vision, and the people made this the most defining week of the year. We leave Miami with stronger relationships, sharper insights, and an even clearer conviction in what we are building. 🌐 The Internet of Loyalty is not a concept. It is being built — right now. #Consensus2026 #Loyyal #LYYL #Web3 #Miami2026 #Crypto #BlockChain

Loyyal Network

17,183 views • 4 months ago

I almost published something wrong last week. Not a typo. A claim I'd accepted too fast. A source I hadn't traced all the way back. Caught it at step 247 of 300. That's what MiroMind's auditable reasoning chain actually looks like in practice not a feature you read about in a changelog. a moment where you see it work. I'd typed in something simple: "latest reasoning model benchmarks" Straightforward prompt. The kind you'd throw at ChatGPT without thinking twice. What came back wasn't a confident summary. It was a structured map where the benchmarks agree, where the eval setups are cherry-picked, and where the leaderboard story gets complicated in production. Step 247: a source I hadn't verified. An inference that looked right but wasn't traceable. Flagged. Not included. Most AI tools give you an answer. This one shows you how it got there. Every step. Every source. Replayable. If a step can't be verified it doesn't make it into the output. That's not a safety feature. That's a completely different architecture. Has AI ever confidently given you something that turned out to be wrong? → Worth trying if you’re doing anything beyond surface-level research. $19/mo or pay-per-use

I almost published something wrong last week. Not a typo. A claim I'd accepted too fast. A source I hadn't traced all the way back. Caught it at step 247 of 300. That's what MiroMind's auditable reasoning chain actually looks like in practice not a feature you read about in a changelog. a moment where you see it work. I'd typed in something simple: "latest reasoning model benchmarks" Straightforward prompt. The kind you'd throw at ChatGPT without thinking twice. What came back wasn't a confident summary. It was a structured map where the benchmarks agree, where the eval setups are cherry-picked, and where the leaderboard story gets complicated in production. Step 247: a source I hadn't verified. An inference that looked right but wasn't traceable. Flagged. Not included. Most AI tools give you an answer. This one shows you how it got there. Every step. Every source. Replayable. If a step can't be verified it doesn't make it into the output. That's not a safety feature. That's a completely different architecture. Has AI ever confidently given you something that turned out to be wrong? → Worth trying if you’re doing anything beyond surface-level research. $19/mo or pay-per-use

Shruti

28,869 views • 6 months ago

whoever leaked this is f*cking crazy someone mapped 300+ AI agents into one GitHub repo - and basically leaked the shortlist of what's actually worth trying. coding agents. browser agents. memory. research. multi-agent teams. sandboxes. all sitting on one page. but everyone opens it and installs the same five names. the interesting stuff is what nobody reposts. want an AI that hacks your own app before someone else does? -> Strix want a thousand agents arguing about what happens next, so you get a forecast instead of a guess? -> MiroFish want your agent to know everything you did on your computer this week? -> screenpipe want memory that understands how facts connect, not a pile of old chats? -> Graphiti want an agent clicking through a whole desktop that isn't your laptop? -> Cua and that's barely scratching it. ~225k stars across five repos most people have never opened. the real cheat code isn't downloading all of them. it's opening the repo before you build anything and asking: "has someone already solved this?" because there's a pretty good chance the answer is yes - and the open-source version already has thousands of people testing it for you. I went through the map and pulled out the agents I'd actually start with. full AI agent list below

whoever leaked this is f*cking crazy someone mapped 300+ AI agents into one GitHub repo - and basically leaked the shortlist of what's actually worth trying. coding agents. browser agents. memory. research. multi-agent teams. sandboxes. all sitting on one page. but everyone opens it and installs the same five names. the interesting stuff is what nobody reposts. want an AI that hacks your own app before someone else does? -> Strix want a thousand agents arguing about what happens next, so you get a forecast instead of a guess? -> MiroFish want your agent to know everything you did on your computer this week? -> screenpipe want memory that understands how facts connect, not a pile of old chats? -> Graphiti want an agent clicking through a whole desktop that isn't your laptop? -> Cua and that's barely scratching it. ~225k stars across five repos most people have never opened. the real cheat code isn't downloading all of them. it's opening the repo before you build anything and asking: "has someone already solved this?" because there's a pretty good chance the answer is yes - and the open-source version already has thousands of people testing it for you. I went through the map and pulled out the agents I'd actually start with. full AI agent list below

kiosa

33,244 views • 5 days ago

DROPS E27: Ben from Talus Labs: Building the Future of Decentralized AI Agents In this episode Ben breaks down why AI isn’t a bubble, how Talus is redefining on-chain agents, and why optimism is something you earn and not something you just feel. We talk about: - Why AI is not a bubble and how mega-cap tech is funding the next AI wave through massive CapEx - How Talus enables decentralized AI agents that can act and transact trustlessly - The three big crypto × AI intersections: compute, data ownership, and intelligent on-chain workflows - Why AI needs verifiable, censorship-resistant execution layers and why blockchains provide that - Nuclear energy as a prerequisite for AGI-scale compute demand - Why SWE’s object model + parallelization is perfect for autonomous agent payments and priority fees And much more! Timestamps: 0:00 Introduction 1:31 Welcome To Drops 2:10 Getting Backers Like Polychain 3:16 Building While In College 7:51 VC’s vs Founders Differences Explained 10:01 Is There An AI Bubble 11:53 How Do We Quantify The AI Opportunity In Crypto 12:33 AI Is Difficult To Invest In, Why? 13:35 Risks To Look Out For To Ensure AI Investments Deliver 16:47 Energy Being A Big Risk For AI 20:50 How You Became Fascinated By Crypto & Blockchain 22:00 Why Does AI & Blockchain Intersection Make Sense Compute Side 24:39 Why Does AI & Blockchain Intersection Make Sense for Data Ownership 26:30 Complex Workflows With Intelligent Execution Meaning 28:19 Why Do We Need This On Blockchain 30:26 How Adding This Decentralized Layer Helps With The Black Box 32:01 Explain Talus To Your Mom 33:39 Talus Solved Blockchain Determinism Limitation Explained 35:43 Two Examples That Can Be Built On The Zapier Of Web 3 39:32 Why Get Investment From SUI 42:56 What’s Needed To Get To The Next Level 43:35 One Takeaway From Conversation 43:51 One Thing Pessimistic People Are Missing

DROPS E27: Ben from Talus Labs: Building the Future of Decentralized AI Agents In this episode Ben breaks down why AI isn’t a bubble, how Talus is redefining on-chain agents, and why optimism is something you earn and not something you just feel. We talk about: - Why AI is not a bubble and how mega-cap tech is funding the next AI wave through massive CapEx - How Talus enables decentralized AI agents that can act and transact trustlessly - The three big crypto × AI intersections: compute, data ownership, and intelligent on-chain workflows - Why AI needs verifiable, censorship-resistant execution layers and why blockchains provide that - Nuclear energy as a prerequisite for AGI-scale compute demand - Why SWE’s object model + parallelization is perfect for autonomous agent payments and priority fees And much more! Timestamps: 0:00 Introduction 1:31 Welcome To Drops 2:10 Getting Backers Like Polychain 3:16 Building While In College 7:51 VC’s vs Founders Differences Explained 10:01 Is There An AI Bubble 11:53 How Do We Quantify The AI Opportunity In Crypto 12:33 AI Is Difficult To Invest In, Why? 13:35 Risks To Look Out For To Ensure AI Investments Deliver 16:47 Energy Being A Big Risk For AI 20:50 How You Became Fascinated By Crypto & Blockchain 22:00 Why Does AI & Blockchain Intersection Make Sense Compute Side 24:39 Why Does AI & Blockchain Intersection Make Sense for Data Ownership 26:30 Complex Workflows With Intelligent Execution Meaning 28:19 Why Do We Need This On Blockchain 30:26 How Adding This Decentralized Layer Helps With The Black Box 32:01 Explain Talus To Your Mom 33:39 Talus Solved Blockchain Determinism Limitation Explained 35:43 Two Examples That Can Be Built On The Zapier Of Web 3 39:32 Why Get Investment From SUI 42:56 What’s Needed To Get To The Next Level 43:35 One Takeaway From Conversation 43:51 One Thing Pessimistic People Are Missing

MR SHIFT 🦁

41,057 views • 10 months ago