Again, is the real killer use case for AI simply organizing us apes ? Move fast and break things huh

Honestly, racism is one of those things many Japanese people struggle to understand. If we see a white person, we think, "Oh, they're white." If we see a black person, we think, "Oh, they're black." If there were blue people, we'd probably think, "Oh, they're blue." And that's about as far as it goes. If someone is nice, we think they're nice. If someone is an asshole, we think they're an asshole. If we like them, we like them. If we don't, we don't. We grow up being told not to cause trouble, not to fight, and to get along with the people around us. Maybe that's why judging someone by their race feels so foreign to a lot of Japanese people. We're usually too busy judging people by whether they're good people or not.

"This architecture positions chains like XRPL as interchangeable settlement options within a broader Chainlink-orchestrated institutional stack" All the worlds systems All the worlds data All the compute All the chains One $LINK x.com/i/grok/share/b9fe39219…

Exciting

Right now, in a browser tab, tiny digital brains are being born, eating, mating, and dying, all while an algorithm hunts for the few smart enough to survive. This is Qubic’s actual AI research. Here’s where the science team is taking it next. 🧵

NEW: @KrwqCash, built by @IQofficial & @fraxfinance, adopts Chainlink to enhance reserve transparency for KRWQ, the first fully-backed Korean won stablecoin. Chainlink Proof of Reserve is unlocking regulatory readiness for the world’s largest onchain Korean won FX market.

What the public sees today is only a fraction of what is built behind the scenes. The future is bright. @askgroupae @KeetaNetwork

The Clarity Act delivers $150 million for law enforcement to track down scammers and bad actors in the digital asset space.

Cyber security

This makes a lot more sense now than it did the first time I saw it. Sometimes all you need is patience. 🫤 $KTA

Good is going to win because evil is dumb

Intrinsic Computational Functionalism and Simulated Consciousness Ryota Kanai, Shuqin Ma arxiv.org/abs/2606.15348 [𝚚-𝚋𝚒𝚘.𝙽𝙲 𝚌𝚜.𝙰𝙸]

👏👏👏

The turns have tabled base:0xb9926b3fbc5873db0182016d55727d5ae89e5efd @ApusCoin

Murad memecoin supercycle? $Apu thrives Frog cycle? $Apu thrives 4chan meme cycle? $Apu thrives OG meme cycle? $Apu thrives

Very few people are good at systems level thinking. Civilizations and societies are just vast, sprawling interlinked systems. Most folks think "I change this one thing and nothing else changes except the thing I want to change." Unfortunately, your butterfly just started a typhoon in China.

Chainlink. Won. Everything.

"Interdire les VPN", c'est ne rien comprendre à ce qu'est un VPN. Un VPN, ce n'est pas un produit, c'est un principe. Un tunnel chiffré entre votre machine et un serveur que vous choisissez. Votre trafic ressort avec l'adresse de ce serveur, point final. C'est de la cryptographie et du routage, rien d'autre. Or ce tunnel chiffré, c'est exactement la même brique technique que le HTTPS de votre banque, le SSH de n'importe quel développeur, le réseau interne de n'importe quelle entreprise. Le chiffrement et le tunneling, ce n'est pas "le truc des hackers", c'est le socle de l'internet moderne. Donc "interdire les VPN", au sens littéral, ça veut dire interdire les tunnels chiffrés. Et interdire les tunnels chiffrés, c'est casser le e-commerce, la banque en ligne, le télétravail, bref tout ce qui fait qu'internet fonctionne. Vous ne pouvez pas tuer l'un sans tuer l'autre. Maintenant le concret, celui qui fait que c'est déjà perdu. Il n'y a pas "un VPN" à bloquer. Vous louez un serveur à 5 euros par mois chez Hetzner, DigitalOcean ou AWS, vous installez WireGuard ou OpenVPN en trois commandes, et vous avez votre propre VPN sur une IP que personne n'a sur sa liste de blocage. Un gamin de 16 ans fait ça pendant la page de pub. Vous pouvez bloquer les IP des fournisseurs commerciaux connus ? Ça ne change rien à l'auto-hébergé. Pour aller plus loin, il vous faut un pare-feu national avec inspection profonde des paquets et liste blanche de protocoles. Autrement dit la Chine, l'Iran, un appareil de surveillance de masse. Et même ça fuit en permanence (Shadowsocks, V2Ray, protocoles obfusqués qui imitent du trafic HTTPS classique). Le choix réel est donc binaire. Soit votre interdiction est du théâtre, contournée en 48 heures. Soit vous construisez une Grande Muraille numérique, et même Pékin n'arrive pas à la fermer complètement. Le fond du problème, c'est que ces gens légifèrent contre l'arithmétique. On ne vote pas une loi contre les mathématiques. Le tunnel chiffré existera tant que le chiffrement existera, et le chiffrement existera tant qu'internet existera. Des bureaucrates qui n'ont jamais écrit une ligne de code de leur vie décident d'interdire une primitive cryptographique qu'ils ne savent même pas définir. Ils ont déjà perdu. C'est le poulet sans tête : ça continue de courir, mais la décision est déjà tombée.

Thomas Sowell: “Some things are believed because they are demonstrably true. But many other things are believed simply because they have been asserted repeatedly.”

today was the final preparation phase for early validators, we took a snapshot of those who hadn't sold their dropped coins (held or encrypted them) - there are currently 69 of them at the same time, 91 participants got rid of their coins (the latest case was noticed a few hours ago), we were expecting this given the activity, and as soon as everyone who wanted to get rid of their coins had done so, we took a snapshot at epoch 1118156 everyone who held and didn't sell will have great news for you before the launch of the validator program thanks for your support