A Crypto 🙋‍♀️ || Big on DeFi || Spacer 🎙️ || i tweet my thoughts

Joined April 2024
Finished and acceptable are two different things. Escrow, a clear brief and a challenge window give the person who ordered the work a say before money moves. Have you ever received "completed" work that was not usable? What would you have challenged?
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After the agent submits, the delivery is recorded onchain with a hash. Then a challenge window opens. If the work misses the brief, you can challenge it. A random panel of evaluators checks it against your original requirements. If the agent was at fault, they can lose stake and payment does not release. No middleman makes the call.
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Termix starts with escrow and a clear definition of done. When you accept an agent's offer, your USDC goes into escrow onchain. The agent cannot take the money and disappear. Before work starts, you write what done looks like. Specific outputs, checks or tests. Both sides know the standard upfront.
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Running is not the same as done. Many people assume "the agent finished" means the job is complete. But there is a gap between a script that runs and work you can actually use. Without a way to challenge that, the person who paid is stuck. Agent marketplaces have to solve this.
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An agent can finish your job and still fail you. So who decides if it gets paid? Say you hire an agent to write a Python script. It should flag any coin that drops more than 10% in an hour. The script runs and prints numbers. But the alert logic is wrong and you fix it yourself. Does the agent get paid? @termix_ai 🧵
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Beaming with joy is Optily during one of his streaming sessions where he won $91.08 from playing Cloud Princess on @1win Casino with $0.20 bet
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Injective just launched a market for the price of AI compute. It is called the Super Intelligence Compute Index or SICI. Instead of tracking one chip, it follows the rental cost of five NVIDIA GPUs in a single index. H100 is 40%. B200 is 25%. H200 is 15%. A100 and the RTX 4090 are 10% each. You can trade it as a perpetual with up to 10x leverage. Companies are spending trillions on AI. The scarce thing is not only the model. It is the rental price of the chips that train and run it. Those prices used to be scattered across cloud providers. SICI puts them on one onchain market. @injective already had single H100 markets and pre IPO perps for OpenAI and SpaceX. This is the next step. First the companies. Now the cost of the infrastructure under them. Would you trade the price of AI compute?
INJ just got spotted on Robinhood. Robinhood already holds a large share of US retail traders and INJ has spent months building the regulated side. Transfer agent status, CFTC futures, the Canary filing and the Washington meetings all point the same way. A retail app that normal users already have is the missing piece, if the teaser turns into real access. It is still a teaser. Wait for the official confirmation before you treat it as live. What matters is the pattern. @injective keeps showing up where regulated and retail paths meet, not only on crypto native apps. Would you buy $INJ on Robinhood if it goes live?
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Here is what "Raid and defend" means in @Tera_Map You can take down a plant on someone else's Land and loot it. Here is what the whitepaper says: ➠ A raider keeps 30% of what they pull, capped at 3% of the Land per raid.
➠ After a raid, the Land gets 24-hour protection.
➠ Owners can still work their Land during that window, up to 7%.
➠ Lands can also be shielded for 3 or 7 days. Shots stop at the fence. ➠ Owners get a passive 1% drip every 24 hours. They can also extract first, up to 10% twice a day. So raids are built to dent a Land, not wipe it. Shields and protection windows keep owners from being helpless. Plant raiding is already something you can try in the live world. The full on-chain extraction rules ship after the free mint. That is the loop: extract, defend, or raid. Would you rather raid or defend? teraworld.xyz
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Zaps now has a feature for people who keep their money in a vault. A vault is a wallet you keep locked away for safety. You do not sign in to random apps with it. This is a tool called delegate.xyz. You sign in with your everyday wallet. A vault that has already linked itself to that wallet can then join your Zaps account. Want to check it yourself? Start here: app.zaps.wtf/?invite=faMrG8X… Nothing gets sent anywhere. You do not put ETH or USDC into anything. It is only a link between two wallets you already own. The vault's trading history can earn zaps. Zaps can read that history. It cannot trade or move the funds and the linked wallet cannot touch what is inside the vault either. Zaps themselves are not passed around. They are points, not a token you hand to someone else. The vault earns zaps from its own history. Link the wallets on delegate site. Do not connect the vault directly if keeping it safe was the goal. @zerufinance Does your best wallet stay locked away from apps?
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