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Smart Item ☝️🤓 noun | /smɑːrt ˈaɪtəmz/ A freely distributed, programmable object within Hubzz SVW that connects in-world interactions to partnering services, content, and APIs. Examples include: • Arcade cabinets linked to external game libraries or • Media players such as a Spotify jukebox or Netflix TV

351,083 görüntüleme • 7 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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I'm a Polish-German media investor & entrepreneur who thinks that EVERY COMPANY NEEDS A CONTENT STRATEGY (i.e. part of your company needs to be a mini media co). Nowadays, every company realizes they need to post content on social media. Content builds trust and positions you as authority. But making content is hard: It requires a social media team. Staying up to date on trends. And figuring out how to turn views into leads (& cashflow). I realized that after growing a network of social media channels to millions of monthly views and selling it to private equity. Today, my agency ChannelCraft helps business owners build authority & increase sales using content. We have helped hundreds of companies generate millions of sales through videos on YouTube, shorts on Instagram or posts on LinkedIn. Our specialty is building 'content engines' for companies that position you as the obvious expert in your niche, attract inbound leads who already trust you, and build long-term brand equity instead of short-term ad dependency. The ChannelCraft team handles strategy, scripting, editing, publishing, and optimization. We also build the sales funnels behind your content assets - making sure that every view you receive turns into a lead (& cashflow). Some proof, real numbers: → Jake Claver's first video with us hit 100K views in 24 hours. Conversions up 400-500% through YouTube and Shorts content. → A leading tax advisory & wealth management form: views +115%, conversions tripled in 30 days through YouTube, Instagram and LinkedIn content. → A trader with zero audience closed a $5K client in month one. 190 subscribers on YouTube. Besides working with corporates, founders and business owners, we also partner with public institutions and national television networks, helping them reach audiences, customers, and future employees at a fraction of traditional media costs using YouTube and platforms like Netflix, Amazon Prime, etc. I’m also the Managing Director of Deus Media Group, a buy-and-build network of business-focused media ventures. I have been featured by publications such as Fortune or Spiegel, guest lectured at institutions such as Fudan University and Shanghai University, and have been invited to serve as mentor to tech companies for multiple governments, such as Singapore (Enterprise Singapore programs) or Germany (GermanAccelerator programs). As a startup investor who lived in Shanghai for many years, I have helped 50+ technology companies penetrate the Chinese market. In the past, I have worked at top-tier companies in management consulting, venture incubation and as a founder across APAC and Europe. If you’re a business owner who wants content to become a predictable growth channel, send me a LinkedIn message and let’s talk💬

Kevin Jon

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What does the reputation model look like for agents? (alpha leak below) And how do we associate the proofs that we have about human beings with the agents who represent them? You may have heard of a process called KYC or Know Your Customer. That's very common with traditional financial applications and services. We have introduced a concept that we call KYA or Know Your Agent, which is a structured way to be able to express what model, how data was used in training, who the deployer is, what entities this agent instance is accountable back to, providing not only provenance but identity of the associated organization or entity. That's also another root of trust that we think about a lot: Enterprises and organizations tied back to things like their domains. To share a little bit of an alpha leak here, a product that we're excited to be rolling out in the next few weeks will allow our enterprise partners to more easily verify and prove the traits and capabilities of their teams as well as their counterparties. On the agent front, that makes it really easy to prove that an agent is acting on behalf of a given business or entity. We've already seen lawsuits where the absence of such technology has been a huge risk, such as with airlines that incorporate ChatGPT wrappers in their support pages. And then those AI enabled interactions end up making up plane tickets that don't exist and those airlines have to honor them. As small of an example as that might be, being able to prove agent accountability also unlocks a huge set of opportunities for use in enterprise for those agent to agent interactions. The Deep Trust Framework that our team has put together that we're excited to be bringing into a friendly SDK form in the next few weeks for some of our partners includes those reputation based capabilities, so how you can basically keep track of the interactions an agent has had, associate all of that to the entity to which they're accountable, and then that creates a sustainable reputation model for these agent to agent Interactions. Source: Billions CEO Evin McMullen evin speaking at House of Chimera Spaces Event Dec 3, 2025

Billions Network

68,503 görüntüleme • 8 ay önce

Fighting games have long had a challenging learning curve dating back to as far as 1 frame links in Street Fighter, to what looks like gibberish to input a fatality in Mortal Kombat. Sajam presents a good question in this clip, "Why are fighting games not allowed to be sick?" ----------------------------------------------------- Fighting games have existed as very niche genre, even now the viewership and participants of people that partake in fighting games is often dwarfed by any shooter, moba, or TCG game. That being said they ARE growing as a genre and new players find themselves heavily invested in discussion threads, discords, or tournaments which is awesome! It's amazing to see such growth in what felt like a small slice of the world in Esports. This growth is in no short part to the accessibility shift that new fighting games have aimed to capture in an attempt to weaken the barriers of entry to such a demanding genre. Therein lies the issue though, what we've gained in accessibility we have lost in identity. A lot of playstyles in newer fighting games feel homogenized, simplistic, easy to understand but stifling once comprehended. Why does a game like Ultimate Marvel Vs Capcom 3 still entice players younger than the game itself to it's community? Why did Street Fighter 3 third Strike have such an electrifying tournament at Evo despite being that game being old enough to rent a car? - Unique and plentiful characters - a non-constrictive fighting game system - identity in the way you play and interact with the game New fighting games are like a tiny sandbox in wealthy park. You know it's not very big, and maybe it's only fun for a little while, but it's always well maintained and accessible. Old fighting games are sandboxes in old neighborhoods : not very cared for, probably a bit unsafe, but so vast and unexplored you often came home every time with a different experience from it (good or bad). It's hard to say which I like more, maybe I like both. But when I was kid I just know I loved being in a bigger playground, and I think as an adult- I still deserve a big playground.

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148,499 görüntüleme • 6 ay önce