Filter
Exclude
Time range
-
Near
Everyone focuses on speed. But what happens after you become faster? You gain an advantage. In blockchain networks, the winners are often not the participants with the most resources, but the ones who receive critical information first. A validator that decodes a block earlier can participate sooner. A builder that receives data faster can submit more competitive blocks. A searcher that reacts milliseconds earlier can capture opportunities others never even see. This is why @get_optimum's vision extends beyond networking. The goal is not merely to reduce latency. The goal is to transform information delivery into a competitive advantage that anyone can access. Traditionally, achieving low-latency performance required expensive infrastructure, premium routing, and strategic geographic positioning. Only a small number of well-capitalized participants could compete at the highest level. Optimum changes that equation. By creating a decentralized acceleration layer powered by Flexnodes and a global bandwidth marketplace, the network distributes performance instead of concentrating it. The result is a future where access to fast and reliable data is no longer reserved for a select few. More participants can compete. More validators can perform efficiently. More builders can innovate. And more value can be created across the entire ecosystem. Speed creates opportunities. Consistency creates confidence. But accessibility creates growth. That's the bigger story behind Optimum. Not just a faster blockchain network. A more competitive, more efficient, and more decentralized future for Web3.
Most people think blockchain performance is about speed. But markets don't actually reward speed. They reward certainty. In many blockchain environments, a piece of information is only valuable if it arrives before a specific deadline. A few milliseconds can determine whether a validator earns a reward, a builder wins an auction, or an opportunity disappears entirely. That's why average latency isn't the real problem. The real problem is unpredictability. When participants can't reliably predict when data will arrive, they compensate by overbuilding infrastructure, sending redundant messages, and relying on geographic advantages. The result is a system where success often depends on network positioning rather than efficiency. This is where @get_optimum changes the equation. By making data delivery more consistent and predictable, Optimum isn't just improving network performance. It's reducing uncertainty across the entire market. The goal isn't simply to move information faster. It's to ensure information arrives when it matters most. In blockchain economies, predictable delivery creates value, reduces risk, and levels the playing field. Speed is important. But consistency is what markets can truly price.
4
Replying to @HumanDiariesHQ
I protect my energy by setting clear boundaries, saying ‘no’ without explanation, and spending time in silence with a good book or a walk in nature. No more emotional dumping from others unless I have the bandwidth. What’s one thing that instantly recharges you
Replying to @MeghUpdates
The numbers are getting interesting. 👀 When MPs start attending meetings online instead of showing up at Matoshree, it's usually not a bandwidth issue—it's a signal. The real question is whether UBT can keep all 9 together or if the magic number 6 is already in someone's calculator. 🍿
36
Princess 👑 retweeted
Brad to Emmy - “My bandwidth for your apology is really f*cking short!” Brad does NOT need to accept Emmy’s apology because why would he believe this one when the last one she admitted was FAKE?!?! #SouthernHospitality
11
29
665
29,943
Replying to @tommybowman
@Tommy Bowman GPU bottleneck is a myth. Memory bandwidth and cooling are the actual constraints. applied materials is printing the wafers that matter. buy the shovel, not the gold.
1
6
A. retweeted
Replying to @starmexxx
128GB unified memory is wild, but at 256 GB/s bandwidth a 235B model (even at Q3) is going to crawl at under 3 tps. The real play here is running Qwen3.6-27B at high speed.
6
1
16
1,841
Replying to @advented_
Yes, but it works remarkably well. I tried with 4 sessions, and max tok/s was around 80, which is insane considering the limited bandwidth of DGX Spark.
1
10
Replying to @emmyxtweets
Healing completely ruins your tolerance for the nonsense you used to entertain. When you spend so much energy pulling yourself out of the trenches, peace becomes your most expensive asset, and you refuse to discount it for anyone. You stop viewing isolation as loneliness and start seeing it as a necessary filter; if a connection doesn't bring depth or rest, it's just noise you don't have the bandwidth to decode anymore.
1
5
Replying to @starmexxx
128gb unified memory is really nice, the memory bandwidth won't help it be very fast. It could have been better, I wonder why it isn't.
165
Chavef Lore retweeted
Your idle internet has a job. Perceptron Network turns unused bandwidth into AI infrastructure, rewarding contributors while building a decentralized future. That's what makes DePIN powerful. @PerceptronNTWK #depin #AI
6
9
17
294
Replying to @SukhTatla
They arent able to offer the same with the bandwidth they currently operate within, their satellites will require the v3 versions which wont be ready for late 2028.
27
Saurabh Trivedi retweeted
I have thoughts about the new armed forces uniforms, but don’t have the bandwidth to deal with trolls, so won’t say anything.
3
3
11
888
Parivahan Sarathi screen test aid for LL. not good site for test to Learner licence ...during the test logout ...show on screen. "Disruptions were detected during proctoring. The exam has been terminated. Please check your camara and internet bandwidth, and restart your exam"
2
We are guarding a multi-trillion-dollar decentralized casino with a rusty padlock while Web2 tech giants are busy building quantum laser shields. Hyperliquid has just surpassed $3.5 trillion in trading volume, effectively becoming the center of gravity for on-chain futures, yet all this astonishing wealth heavily relies on outdated ECDSA encryption. Meanwhile, Apple and Google have already begun deploying NIST-approved Post-Quantum Cryptography (PQC). Why is crypto, touted as the future of technology, lagging behind your grandma's iMessage? It all comes down to our industry's biggest nemesis: blockspace. I remember stress-testing early L1 networks, where just a small spike in state size caused nodes to desynchronize and gas fees to skyrocket. Now, imagine forcing those same blockchains to digest PQC signatures that are up to 100 times heavier than our current standard! Our networks would instantly choke, block times would drag into the abyss, and forcing a hard fork could brick millions of legacy wallets overnight. We cannot copy and paste Web2 quantum solutions into decentralized consensus without breaking the entire chain. This discrepancy is precisely where long-term profits lie for builders. We desperately need native infrastructure that translates these heavy, quantum-resistant algorithms into blockchain-compatible formats without destroying node bandwidth. That is why I am closely following @qlabsofficial, as they are actively addressing this structural nightmare to bridge the gap. What will happen to your dormant wallets when Shor’s algorithm finally cracks our current encryption? If you are not factoring quantum-proof infrastructure into your cycle thesis, you are essentially sleeping on a ticking time bomb!
2
3
38
Detailed Summary: Meta Employees Push Back Against Zuckerberg’s AI Hackathon Plan Around June 12, 2026, Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg sent an internal memo announcing a large companywide AI hackathon scheduled for July 14–16, 2026. The event is focused exclusively on AI innovation. Leadership presented it as an opportunity to foster cross-team collaboration, encourage creative projects, and improve morale during a period of significant organizational change. This would be the first companywide hackathon since Meta carried out major layoffs earlier in the year. The announcement quickly triggered strong negative reactions in Meta’s internal forums, which are accessible to around 70,000 employees. Many employees described the hackathon as tone-deaf and poorly timed. They argued that the company is undergoing too many disruptive changes for such an event to feel appropriate or useful. Main Reasons for Employee Opposition Employees cited several practical and cultural concerns: Heavy workloads and staff shortages: Following approximately 8,000 layoffs, remaining teams are stretched thin. Many employees say they are already working at full capacity just to maintain regular operations. Aggressive performance goals: Teams are expected to deliver more with fewer people, leaving little room for additional activities. Lack of incentive: A common complaint is that hackathon projects do not count toward performance reviews or career progression. No available time: Numerous employees stated they have “no bandwidth” for extracurricular work on top of their existing responsibilities. Cultural shift: Some posted that Meta no longer supports a genuine hackathon culture, with one widely supported comment stating, “I’m not sure that this company supports a hackathon culture anymore.” Popular internal comments included: “I’m literally preoccupied with keeping the lights on for my team. I have no incentive to participate.” Broader Context at Meta The hackathon backlash is part of wider frustration stemming from Meta’s rapid transformation into an AI-first company. In recent months, Meta has reorganized teams and reassigned thousands of employees into AI-related roles. One major example is the new Applied AI unit, which now includes around 6,500 engineers and product managers. Many of these employees were moved into the unit without much choice. They describe the work — such as generating puzzles and coding problems to train and test AI models — as repetitive, “soul-crushing,” and a poor use of their skills. Some have referred to it as “the gulag.” In addition to the layoffs and reassignments, employees have raised concerns about increased monitoring through internal tools that track keystrokes and mouse movements for AI training purposes (this program was later scaled back following significant pushback and a petition signed by over 1,600 employees). These changes have contributed to declining morale and reduced trust in leadership. Leadership’s Response In the same internal memo, Mark Zuckerberg acknowledged that the company has “made mistakes” during its AI-driven organizational changes. He stated that he wants to provide more stability going forward and reaffirmed that there will be no more mass layoffs this year. He positioned the hackathon, along with increased budgets for team events, as initiatives to improve collaboration and morale. Other senior executives have also publicly recognized that the current environment has been “difficult” and “brutal” for employees. Overall Takeaway The strong resistance to the AI hackathon highlights a clear disconnect between Meta’s leadership vision and the day-to-day experience of its employees. While the company is making heavy investments in AI technologies and infrastructure, many employees feel that the speed of this transformation has come at a significant personal and professional cost — including job losses, unwanted role changes, heavier workloads, and a decline in workplace culture. The hackathon, intended as a morale-boosting and collaborative event, has instead become a symbol of the tension between aggressive AI ambitions and employee well-being. This situation reflects a broader challenge facing Meta and the wider tech industry: how to balance rapid technological advancement with the need to maintain trust, manageable workloads, and genuine employee engagement. for more info check superpredater.substack.com/p… @TechWhirlUlt @MicrosoftvApple @ChaitanyaOnTech
17