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Everyone's bringing compute, storage, sensors to Consensus Hong Kong We bring conversation layer. dTelecom is Solana-native infra for real-time comms: voice, video, AI Agents powering FROGY 🐸, dMeet 🤙, agentic apps Coordinate humans/agents in ms >> find us Consensus Hong Kong
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@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp Everyone's bringing compute and storage but @dTelecom drops the conversation layer Real time voice, video, and AI agents on Solana? Game changer
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp Position here for their Airdrop
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp This is huge! 🤯 @dTelecom bringing the convo layer to @Consensus_hk with real-time comms on #Solana. Voice, video, AI Agents... coordinating humans & bots in ms? That's next level. Gotta check this out! 🗣️🤖⚡
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp Everyone’s hauling compute and sensors to Consensus. But this is a conversation layer, provided by dTelecom. The way I see this, dTelecom on #Solana = real-time voice, video, and #AI agents that coordinate in milliseconds.
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp Wawww
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp Human-to-Agent infra in ms? That’s the standard. Huge win for the @Solana ecosystem. @dtelecom 🚀🚀
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp Bullish 🔥
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp solana big project
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp Good
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp Amaging project
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp Real time agents talking on chain is wild
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp Bullish on dtelecom
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp kiljyu grtyhu
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp Again and again bullish news 🚀🚀
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp Ok
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp Nice project 👌👌👌
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp Solana-native comms layer... interesting. Latency numbers? 🤔
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp can you explain to me like I'm 5 why being on Solana is important here? The rest sounds great, but whats the value add on Solana? (Sorry not my expertise, serious question)
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp niceee
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp gm
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp Quite brilliant & interesting project at its early stage. I really excited for this airdrop Its community is fast growing. This has definitely huge potential as well. it will go to moon. @Rifat_EE @hamimvai888 @ar
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp Insane to see the conversation layer finally catch up with compute and storage, real-time voice, video, and AI agents on Solana is exactly what agentic apps have been missing. 🚀
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp Good project. Love to interact here
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp gm
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp Both steps are mandatory — don’t miss them before the snapshot!
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp help
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp Real-Time Infra on the way to support builder
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp @dTelecom is Solana
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp Real-time communication is the missing layer most infra forgets 👀 Love seeing @dTelecom pushing Solana-native voice, video, and agent coordination — this is exactly what agentic apps need to move from hype to real usage. See you at @Consensus_hk ⚡
@consensus_hk @Frogy_LIVE @dMeetApp Ai to Ai, Human to Ai, = Agents cool chain
![Today I’m going to tell you the strange story about how the Hong Kong Journalists’ Association went over to the dark side. The HKJA is in the news at the moment—for NOT telling its own members who’s running it. It’s pretty weird. If you go to their website and click to find out the names of the executive committee, you get this: “The Executive Committee has earlier decided not to publicise the list of Executive Committee members.” Odd, no? If there is ONE just one defining characteristic of journalists, it is that we love to see our names in print! So how can we be represented by a mystery group of people who are too shy to share their names?! . LOUD MEMBERS So who are they? Well, officially, no one knows. But Hong Kong does have a lively journalistic community, and they have worked out who are the dominant voices are in the organization. - There’s Selina Cheng who was famously sacked by the Wall Street Journal, which is not a Hong Kong newspaper. - There’s Danny Vincent who used to work for the BBC, which is not a Hong Kong news outlet. - There’s Mak Yin-Ting, freelance reporter for Radio France Internationale, which is not a Hong Kong radio station. - Then there is a Swiss photographer named Marc Progin, who achieved notoriety as the person who thoughtlessly shut a door, halting an innocent bank staff member’s journey, just before a violent protester who savagely attacked him. [vid clip provided] - The other person named is So Chun-yeung, a photographer for Channel WE, a new blog set up on the bones of Channel C, an online media outlet which collapsed in April, owing lots of unpaid salaries. These individuals may be very nice people. But do they epitomize the Hong Kong journalism community? These people who work for the infamous western mainstream media on the other side of the planet? Knowing the history of the HKJA is helpful. . 1. NO POLITICS The HKJA was founded in 1968 – by an Australian named Jack Spackman, who mainly worked for a Hong Kong newspaper called the China Mail. I knew him in the 1980s. The founder of the HKJA used to remind young journalists like me that we should report on political groups but never join them. (Yes, I was young once -- pic in the video.) The tall, thin, friendly Australian would say: “Leave politics to the politicians. But don’t let them get away with anything.” . 2. CIA ARRIVES Jack left Hong Kong in 1987. In 1989, various CIA and NED agents started long-term major operations in Hong Kong, with their usual modus operandi: setting up trade unions and groups to feed the media with the CIA's Three Weaponized Terms: freedom, democracy and human rights. In 1990, the NED started funding a new group called the Hong Kong Confederation of Trade Unions. In 1994, the NED started funding another new group: the Hong Kong Human Rights Monitor. And in the same period, the HKJA became a political body. I stopped going to the meetings when they were chaired by Emily Lau, tireless critic of China. . 3. TEAMING UP WITH THE N.E.D. In 2002, the two NED-financed groups in Hong Kong met with the Hong Kong Journalists Association and other groups to create a joint operation called the Civil Human Rights Front, to organize anti-China street protests and criticize the government. How did that fit with Spackman’s vision of “leaving politics to the politicians”? Another group joined the cluster – the Civic Party, which also went through a period of getting funding directly from the NED. . 4. TEAMING UP WITH THE UK By the early 2000s, the Hong Kong Journalists’ Association had got into the habit of producing an annual report saying that press freedom in Hong Kong was dead or dying – but it was produced in partnership with Article19, a UK-based political body. The HKJA did this every year until 2006. Why was a Hong Kong body working with the west to demonize its own community? Bit odd. . 5. QUOTING THE INFAMOUS RSF On similar lines, HKJA leaders started to quote the RSF press freedom index. But real journalists never quote that index because it had already been exposed as a CIA-NED scam. Originally RSF told people they were not US-financed, and got their money by book sales. Then real journalists discovered that they didn’t sell books! And RSF was forced to reveal their funding had really been from the CIA and later, the NED. . 6. MILLIONS IN MYSTERY FUNDING In 2014, an over-staffed HK blog called House News closed down. This was no surprise. Few people read it, no one advertised in it, and it was reportedly losing HK$600,000 a month. But what happened next WAS a surprise. It was relaunched a few months later as wealthy anti-China website called Stand News, anonymously financed. On its board was Denise Ho, associated with the Oslo Freedom Forum, later revealed by the BBC to be secret US-based organizer of protests in Hong Kong. [clip provided] Stand News overseas director was a man named Evan Fowler, who had co-founded a China-hostile website called the Hong Kong Free Press, home of the notorious yellowface hoaxer named Brian P. Kern. A Stand News reporter, Ronson Chan, became chairman of the Hong Kong Journalists’ Association from June 2021. After the bosses of Stand News closed it down, investigators found the website had a reserve cash account containing $8 million US dollars. Lot of spare cash for a blog with no functioning business model! Later, at a court hearing, financial investigators revealed that they had found millions of dollars had been delivered to Stand News quote "in a clandestine manner" before the 2019 riots broke out. You decide who was really behind Stand News. . 7. THE $2.50 INSTANT JOURNALISTS During the violent insurgency of 2019, all pretense of professionalism at the HKJA was killed stone dead. It seemed like anybody could get an official HKJA membership, and it was just HK$20 if you said you were a student – that’s about US$2.50. I was teaching a screenwriting program at university and some of my students were reinventing themselves as journalists. No accreditation, no training course, no professional standards, no exams, nothing. . 8. SERVING THE WEST Today, it may seem obvious that the Hong Kong Journalists Association does not represent Hong Kong journalists. It comes across as a western political body with a relentlessly anti-China stance. Its job is to push the western media narrative. When the western media say Hong Kong is dead, China killed Hong Kong, there’s no freedom in Hong Kong, all the freedoms have been lost – the HKJA’s job is to say YES. . A NEW CHAPTER? Good stories have Epilogues, so let’s have one Journalism is an important part of a community’s civic services. For too long, Hong Kong's civic sector has been dominated by people paid, often secretly, by the west, to drive the west’s political anti-China narrative. It’s time to recapture the original spirit of the HKJA. Real journalists, citizen journalists, young journalists, who’s with me? I can still hear the voice of Jack Spackman, the Australian founder of HKJA. “Leave politics to the politicians. But don’t let them get away with anything.” Peace.](https://image.24vids.com/tw-2087477330285580790/amplify_video_thumb/2087470898194661376/img/gx0fF6019zavRfHq.jpg)
![How to think about the Agentic OS 8:10 - From early experiments to an entirely new OS 12:51 - Early bet on spatial UI and what it taught us 14:59 - The paradigm shift: from chatting with models to deploying agents 17:25 - Why siloed AI apps are a dead end 19:30 - Rethinking the browser for an agentic world 22:12 - The Agentic OS: browser + IDE + payments in one stack 24:33 - Unifying all data, compute, and software on one network 28:10 - Spatial interfaces: why the future isn't chat-based 31:38 - Demo: Exa MCP pulling live data straight into Notion 33:01 - Demo: Parallel browsers and CLIs composing together 35:22 - "There is no next IDE", they all collapse into one 35:47 - Memory as an open protocol, not a company lock-in 37:14 - Demo: How users control and shape agent memory 39:33 - Dynamic cognition: agents that learn and orchestrate across CLIs 41:47 - The Matrix: a Google-scale discovery layer for tools 46:10 - Programmable agents, fair-price auctions, and spot compute 49:40 - Agent-to-agent micropayments: thinking beyond the ad model 51:52 - Why we need the broadband infra for agentic commerce 58:30 - Closing remarks and the journey ahead [This was recorded on Aug 27th, 2025 in San Francisco]](https://image.24vids.com/tw-2042036281518035247/amplify_video_thumb/2042012289117683712/img/KrsljMwra4HqlZ6N.jpg)
