jesus.eth | Punk 1378 | https://xitter.cf/t.co/WhWCgJelsO

☁️
Joined April 2021
credits holders: we are monitoring the situation. every morning we watch X for free mints, allowlists and airdrops to credits holders, check each one by hand, and send you a heads up by email. no spam. no wallet. $5/mo, cancel any time → mts.mooch.agency
3
1
1
14
1,221
“Thou shalt not try to automate that which thou dost not yet understand.”
1
24
'Explore' is such a good verb to use with AI.
1
139
This week I’m adding past perks to the mts page so people can see for themselves what we’ve found and whether it’s worth subscribing.
credits holders: we are monitoring the situation. every morning we watch X for free mints, allowlists and airdrops to credits holders, check each one by hand, and send you a heads up by email. no spam. no wallet. $5/mo, cancel any time → mts.mooch.agency
1
145
One of the weird things about AI is you can build a functioning app without knowing how it works. Like I did with Monitoring the Situation. But to keep improving it, I need to understand it so I can ask the right questions. So I made a system map that walks me through all 21 steps of the process. From that system map, I made this high-level version just for you guys.
3
153
I just added Statements to Monitoring the Situation.
Which NFT collection should I add to mts.mooch.agency?
44%Statements
31%Normies
25%BAYC
16 votes • Final results
1
5
228
Tahi retweeted
I just published Last Week in AI #015.
I just published Last Week in AI #015. 🧰 Google builds a small business hub for Gemini. ⏳ OpenAI kills Custom GPTs on 11 December. 📢 Meta updates terms for using its AI for ads. 4 stories. 5 minutes. Plain English.
1
1
51
Statements has overtaken Normies.
Which NFT collection should I add to mts.mooch.agency?
44%Statements
31%Normies
25%BAYC
16 votes • Final results
1
189
A breakdown of Bids and $BALANCE.
How @jackbutcher turned 729 bids on $BALANCE into a work of art. And the most interesting part isn't how Bids looks. It's that every detail of the image is built from real auction data. I dug a little into the collection's algorithm and here's what I found. 1. 729 bids = 729 elements The CCA auction had 729 bids from 374 wallets. 369 wallets received a Bids. Each bid was turned into its own printing plate on a shared 600×750 canvas. Basically, Jack took the financial history of the auction and turned it into a CMYK composition. 2. Your bid literally drew your Bids There's no random generative noise here. The algorithm uses real parameters from your bid: → X. How early you entered the auction → Y. How high your maximum price was → Size. How much ETH you committed → Rows inside the plate. How much of your budget was actually used → Color. Which quarter of the auction you entered → Spacing between elements your rank relative to the other participants So two people could participate in the same auction and still receive completely different visual fingerprints. 3. The most interesting part is under the image Bids is fully on-chain. No IPFS or external server for the artwork itself. The smart contract calls a separate renderer contract that generates the metadata and SVG on the fly. And every NFT keeps the history of its specific bidder: • first entry block • number of bids • committed ETH • actual ETH spent • $BALANCE allocation • spending rank among 369 participants • original bidder address • SHA-256 hash of the SVG Even if the NFT is later transferred to another owner, the original bidder's history doesn't disappear. 4. And one more detail 374 wallets participated in the auction, but only 369 received Bids. The remaining 5 wallets weren't simply forgotten. The contract permanently records: "Five unallocated wallets remain part of the record." So even the unallocated participants became part of the artwork. And this is what I like about the concept. Bids doesn't just tell the story of the auction. It is the story of the auction. 729 bids → 729 printing plates → 369 unique works. You didn't choose what your Bids would look like. Your bid drew it.
16
639
Tahi retweeted
There are bugs everywhere for those with the compute to find them.
BREAKING: OpenAI says it found a critical flaw in Brotli, a widely used compression library built into software like Node.js, Bun and Envoy. The bug could let an attacker take over a system just by sending it malicious compressed data, with no login needed. That works both ways: a hacker could hijack an unpatched server, or a malicious server could hijack an unpatched user’s device.
1
1
66
Is Credits by Jack Butcher the most commercially successful generative art mint of all time?
3
1
1
23
1,269
Week 1: Credits Week 2: Cryptopunks Week 3: ???
Which NFT collection should I add to mts.mooch.agency?
44%Statements
31%Normies
25%BAYC
16 votes • Final results
4
14
576