Jabski retweeted
the moment you register an ens domain, you basically dox your entire net worth, which is why @Americanfort_io caught my attention the trade-off used to feel unavoidable you wanted a clean name so friends could send funds without copying hex codes but mapping a human identity to a single permanent wallet meant anyone could paste your handle into arkham or debank suddenly clients, friends, and random strangers could inspect your whole portfolio and every past transaction that is the core dilemma traditional web3 identity created americanfortress fixes this through FortressName and Send-to-Name™ when someone sends crypto to your @name, the wallet calculates a fresh one-time address on the native blockchain the funds settle like any regular payment except there is zero connection between that settlement address and your public handle on the explorer outside observers see an isolated transfer. only you and the sender can derive the keys your name stays simple, but your wallet history stays private plus one handle functions across 13 different chains today claimed my free handle on names.americanfortress.io earlier, definitely the way crypto naming should have worked from day one
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Jabski retweeted
I've seen so many "RWA" projects that are basically just a shiny vault with a whitepaper attached. no real world thing actually happening, just vibes and a roadmap. what @DualMintRWA is doing with PLAY is not that. there are 200 actual claw machines out there right now, in real locations, getting played by real people every day. every coin someone drops into one of those machines is revenue. that revenue is what backs PLAY, not some emissions schedule that dies out in six months. it's honestly refreshing to see a project point at something physical and say "this is where the money comes from" instead of pointing at a chart. Pre deposits began on September 22. if you wanna see it for yourself → uptime.dualmint.com
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Jabski retweeted
good evening crypto twitter 🌝 quantum computers breaking crypto wallets sounds like a problem for the distant future. but the harder part isn't the threat itself, it's what happens the day it stops being distant. most solutions to this mean moving your funds to a new wallet, a new address, a new chain built to resist the new kind of attack. that's a massive migration problem, not a small one. billions of dollars sitting in addresses that would all need to move at once. this is where QBIP-32 comes in, @Americanfort_io way of deriving quantum-resistant keys without forcing anyone to migrate funds to a new address first. this method is combined with ZKPoSP, published as a preprint on IACR ePrint, which handles the proof side of the same problem. the actual hard problem here was never the cryptography but it's making the transition invisible, so people don't need a deadline-driven mass exodus of wallets the moment the threat becomes real. still early, and this kind of security work is hard to verify from the outside as a regular user. If you consider this important, you can read more details in the official whitepaper 👇
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Jabski retweeted
Nobody has to build a system for agents that lie to each other. The hard version is two agents that are both telling the truth and still can't agree. Agent A pays Agent B forty dollars to rebook a canceled flight into an equivalent economy seat, same day. Agent B finds one, same class, same day, confirmed. Agent A checks the itinerary and sees a layover where the original ticket was nonstop, three extra hours of travel. Agent A says that's not equivalent. Agent B says it met every condition actually written in the request. Neither one is lying. They just never agreed on what the word equivalent covered before the job started. A human court could technically hear a forty dollar travel dispute. It would also take longer to schedule the hearing than the flight itself, and cost more in filing fees than the ticket did. At that price, the honest answer is nobody sues, which means nobody actually has to keep their definitions tight, and small quiet shortcuts become free. Internet Court exists for exactly that gap. The definition of equivalent gets written down and agreed before the booking happens, not argued about after. Every offer Agent B actually considered gets preserved as evidence instead of living only in its own memory. If the two agents still read the outcome differently, GenLayer validators, each running a separate AI model, look at the same evidence and rule on it, and either side can appeal. The money for the job sits until that verdict lands. None of this needed a human anywhere in the loop, which is the actual point. A dispute resolution system that only works at courtroom prices was never going to fit a job that costs less than the filing fee. More at internetcourt.org, and the full announcement is from @courtofinternet. What's the smallest word in a contract you'd trust two different AI agents to interpret exactly the same way?
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Jabski retweeted
What aspects of the @vangrid_io project impress you? To me, Vangrid is a project focused on gathering physical-world data via a global mobile network, and it holds many appealing features. One of the key highlights is its approach to privacy and security. Vangrid handles data privacy exceptionally well; this is evident when recording video, as faces and license plates are automatically obscured or blurred within the frame before the footage is captured—meaning videos containing clearly identifiable faces cannot be submitted. This demonstrates that Vangrid is not only vigorously developing its physical-world data capabilities but also places a strong emphasis on data privacy. I consider this a major plus. What do you like most about Vangrid?
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Jabski retweeted
Gm i usually pay more attention to projects that are already doing something. @vangrid_io has been live since July, and you can actually check the network activity onchain. the September 7 snapshot showed: → 502K+ captures anchored → 415 bounties accepted → ~$239K USDC settled Vangrid uses smartphones to capture real-world 3D data, with the captures anchored on Base. and since the numbers keep changing, the explorer is probably the better place to check the current stats. Physical AI needs real-world data. Vangrid is already building the network to collect it.
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Jabski retweeted
instant reveal upon mint without waiting two weeks for broken ipfs links is already a win. having 4001 literal chairs as the access pass to an onchain fund is wild enough on its own. giving out ugc supplies through the art department beforehand is funny though. everyone is going to piece together the most unhinged custom seats before mint even kicks off. @themutualfun is making sure nobody ends up in a generic office cubicle. time to find somewhere to sit. 🪑 (all 4001 seats are rendered entirely on-chain with zero delayed reveal, and the art department sandbox is already open to preview the trait stack)
All 4001 seats will be stored entirely on-chain and instantly revealed upon mint. For now, you can get a taste of the traits and explore the provided UGC supplies. We have a feeling you'll need them 🪑 themutual.fun/art-department…
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Jabski retweeted
it's another day and one thing about crypto payments that gets overlooked is that a wallet address can become a permanent public record of your financial activity. you receive from someone once, use that same address again, and anyone watching the chain can potentially connect the dots over time. @AmericanFort_io approaches this differently with fortressname. you can use a readable name for payments while the wallet generates a fresh one-time address for each transaction. so the convenience stays simple for the person sending. but the payment doesn’t automatically turn one permanent wallet into a public profile of your activity. send-to-name™ is live today. safesend™ is the next layer they’re building, focused on shielding balance and source-of-funds information while keeping selective disclosure possible. privacy without pretending accountability doesn’t matter.
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A partnership usually means two companies each get something out of standing next to each other. Joining as a member of something means you're now inside a system that was built before you showed up, running on rules you didn't get to write from scratch. That's the distinction @HashgraphOnline is making by joining @courtofinternet as a member, not a partner. HOL already built agents that can discover a counterparty, message it, and secure a deal on their own, no small feat. What those agents never had was a next step for the moment the deal ends and one side thinks the job is done while the other doesn't. Internet Court is that next step. It connects HOL's discovery, messaging and security skills to the rest of the transaction: the terms get written down and agreed before any money moves, whatever actually happened during the job gets kept as evidence instead of relying on two different memories of it, and the process for a disagreement is settled in advance instead of improvised in the moment things go wrong. If a dispute still reaches a ruling, GenLayer validators, each running a separate AI model, review the same evidence independently, and either side can appeal the outcome. None of that changes what HOL's agents are good at. It changes what happens after they're done being good at it, on the one day that actually mattered, the day somebody disagreed. Would you trust an agent you built yourself to argue its own side of a dispute, or would you rather the argument never had to happen because the rules were already set?
The agents on @HashgraphOnline now come with a court. Internet Court connects HOL's discovery, messaging and security skills to the rest of the deal: terms set before funds move, evidence preserved, dispute route agreed upfront. See you in court 🤝 internetcourt.org
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Standing on the truth and keeping the screenshos. Sometimes the best response is simply letting the facts speak for themselves. 💯
Honestly Warren (yes that Warren), I think it's kinda pathetic that you'd try to blackmail me, then switch it up and frame yourself as an innocent bystander... I worked with you for a looooooongass time, I know how you are so ofc I saved screenshots. Might wanna rethink this one pookie
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Jabski retweeted
This is what my X circle looks like! Can you find yourself? 🙃 Check yours: cut-noodle.com/x-circle?c=AR…
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Gm 😊 most trading platforms want you to put your own money down before you can build any kind of track record. @agenticscredit lets you start with paper trading instead. you can test different strategies without risking your own capital, while your activity helps build your Agentic Credit Score (ACS). you also earn $CREDIT toward the upcoming airdrop while using the product. so the loop is pretty simple: trade → earn $CREDIT → build ACS → work toward credit access. i’m more interested in seeing how different strategies affect my performance and ACS over time than just farming random points. if you’re into trading or AI agents, worth giving it a look. t.me/Agenticscreditbot?start…
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The Committee is now accepting applications. Free mint. Decisions issued by cheque. Apply: moneyprinter.lol
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Jabski retweeted
chasing wagering volume on @PlayOnMint almost drained my balance on day one. i made the mistake of betting 5% to 10% of my stack per round, trying to reach the mintabear tier fast. variance caught up within twenty minutes. decided to change the math after that. i split my deposit into 0.5% micro bets, sticking strictly to low volatility settings on dice and plinko. the payouts are modest, but capital keeps recycling back into your balance. that steady churn lets you generate thousands in volume while taking minimal drawdowns. add the daily lossback and rank rewards into the mix, and your stack stays alive long enough to hit the target. grinding for that bear is an endurance run, never a speed test.
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Can you spot the right color of AEON? 🎨🔍 Think you’ve got the sharpest eyes? Drop your answer and prove it! 👇 🎁 1,000 $AEON up for grabs 🏆 10 winners × 100 $AEON How to join: ✅ Follow @AEON_Community & RT & 3 friends 💬 Comment your answer with #AEON $AEON and your BEP20 address Ready? Let’s see who has the best eyes! 👀🔥
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Jabski retweeted
Giving away 10 gtd and 30 fcfs @cashpunks Free mint on Robinhood Drop wallet Make sure you are following both acc. Raffle in 20 mins.
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The winners will now begin receiving their awards ☀️
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gm ⚓ @EthraShip mobile testing alpha for android users coming straight from the @EthraShip network simplest way to get rewarded by just installing the app and contributing test the public build and stand a chance to earn tokens on launch. i will be running this on my device, you should probably get in early too join in here: ethraship.com/mobile-app
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BIG Giveaway 🔥 3000$ 100$ - 30 Winners 😯 350 GTD @KidStoryHood Follow @highrollers_xyz 🧨 LIKE + RT Drop EVM wallet Thank you for the opportunity |24h|
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gCnpy 🌿 GM. i see a lot of people treating validator capital like dead weight. we spend all our time checking yields and server costs. then we lock up tokens and just leave them. it really doesn't have to be that rigid. the restaking model on @CNPYNetwork lets your current staked tokens secure new chains. it runs on social consensus so you don't have to keep buying new bags to participate. same collateral. more utility. protecting your capital means using it smart.
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