链上格格巫
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Co-founder of BitKoi｜币安原生博主｜热门资讯｜新手教程｜项目投研｜坚定持有BNB｜蓝鸟会核心成员🔮
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A few days ago, in order to chase the ranking of $ROBO
I almost had a heart attack...💔💔
Fortunately, heaven does not disappoint those who are dedicated
From over 300th place at the start to 30th place in the snapshot
(Don't follow my example, health comes first🥇)
Last night, I watched the 315 Gala with my mom, and AI was named and exposed. It revealed a complete criminal chain: some people specifically feed soft articles to manipulate search results, some develop malicious plugins to steal sensitive information, and some register virtual accounts in bulk to fraudulently inflate numbers for subsidies. Someone in the comments said, "Can we still trust what AI says in the future?"
@Fabric Foundation takes a completely different path: they don't teach users how to defend themselves; instead, they write "anti-counterfeiting" into the AI's underlying logic. Every robot generates a zero-knowledge proof after completing its task, proving that it has "not been poisoned"—data sources can be verified, execution processes can be traced, and results can be audited. The HGV algorithm only recognizes "tasks paid for by real users"; even if you create ten thousand virtual accounts to inflate numbers, you won't get a penny.
315 exposed the black industry, but the real solution isn't for users to defend themselves; it's to let AI learn to prove its own innocence. This is precisely what @Fabric Foundation has been doing. One day, when your lobster can present a mathematical proof telling you, "I have not been poisoned"—then won't you feel much more at ease? #robo
After all, it's not scary that AI can deceive; what's scary is that you'll never know when it's deceiving you. Don't you agree? 🙂↔️🙂↔️
I almost had a heart attack...💔💔
Fortunately, heaven does not disappoint those who are dedicated
From over 300th place at the start to 30th place in the snapshot
(Don't follow my example, health comes first🥇)
Last night, I watched the 315 Gala with my mom, and AI was named and exposed. It revealed a complete criminal chain: some people specifically feed soft articles to manipulate search results, some develop malicious plugins to steal sensitive information, and some register virtual accounts in bulk to fraudulently inflate numbers for subsidies. Someone in the comments said, "Can we still trust what AI says in the future?"
@Fabric Foundation takes a completely different path: they don't teach users how to defend themselves; instead, they write "anti-counterfeiting" into the AI's underlying logic. Every robot generates a zero-knowledge proof after completing its task, proving that it has "not been poisoned"—data sources can be verified, execution processes can be traced, and results can be audited. The HGV algorithm only recognizes "tasks paid for by real users"; even if you create ten thousand virtual accounts to inflate numbers, you won't get a penny.
315 exposed the black industry, but the real solution isn't for users to defend themselves; it's to let AI learn to prove its own innocence. This is precisely what @Fabric Foundation has been doing. One day, when your lobster can present a mathematical proof telling you, "I have not been poisoned"—then won't you feel much more at ease? #robo
After all, it's not scary that AI can deceive; what's scary is that you'll never know when it's deceiving you. Don't you agree? 🙂↔️🙂↔️
ROBO
Holding
Cumulative PNL
-69.19 USDT
PINNED
Aunt asked me how to save money on cross-border remittances, I told her MoneyGram chose Midnight
Last week, my aunt suddenly contacted me on WeChat.
Her niece is studying in Australia and is about to pay the tuition for the next semester. She asked me to help her check which bank has lower fees and faster transfer times for sending Australian dollars from China. I asked her which bank she usually uses, and she said she has always used ICBC, but every time the fees plus communication fees add up to three or four hundred, and the exchange rate is worse than the real-time rate. The most annoying thing is that she has to go to the bank every time to fill out the form, and if she makes a mistake, she has to start over.
The most frustrating thing is that when filling out the form there was one exchange rate, but when the money arrived a few days later, it was another exchange rate. The difference was enough to buy a cup of milk tea. I asked her if she had heard of MoneyGram? She said she knew, it's like Western Union, she had used it once before and felt it was similar. I told her that she might not know, but MoneyGram has recently joined a project called @MidnightNetwork . I sent her the link to the article I wrote and added a few more explanations.
Her niece is studying in Australia and is about to pay the tuition for the next semester. She asked me to help her check which bank has lower fees and faster transfer times for sending Australian dollars from China. I asked her which bank she usually uses, and she said she has always used ICBC, but every time the fees plus communication fees add up to three or four hundred, and the exchange rate is worse than the real-time rate. The most annoying thing is that she has to go to the bank every time to fill out the form, and if she makes a mistake, she has to start over.
The most frustrating thing is that when filling out the form there was one exchange rate, but when the money arrived a few days later, it was another exchange rate. The difference was enough to buy a cup of milk tea. I asked her if she had heard of MoneyGram? She said she knew, it's like Western Union, she had used it once before and felt it was similar. I told her that she might not know, but MoneyGram has recently joined a project called @MidnightNetwork . I sent her the link to the article I wrote and added a few more explanations.
Google and Telegram are both running nodes for Midnight; what are they after?
A few days ago, I came across a message: Google Cloud and Telegram have both become federated node operators for Midnight.
My first reaction was: how did these two completely unrelated companies come together?
Upon closer inspection, I found it's not just them: MoneyGram, Vodafone's Pairpoint, eToro, Blockdaemon, Shielded Technologies, AlphaTON Capital, a total of seven companies.
What are these people after? I'm confused 🤔
First, let's talk about Google Cloud. This isn't its first time participating in blockchain projects, but mostly it provides cloud services. This time is different; it's 'running a node'—the server is on the Midnight chain, responsible for packaging transactions and maintaining the network. This means Google is not here to sell services; it truly sees itself as part of the network.
My first reaction was: how did these two completely unrelated companies come together?
Upon closer inspection, I found it's not just them: MoneyGram, Vodafone's Pairpoint, eToro, Blockdaemon, Shielded Technologies, AlphaTON Capital, a total of seven companies.
What are these people after? I'm confused 🤔
First, let's talk about Google Cloud. This isn't its first time participating in blockchain projects, but mostly it provides cloud services. This time is different; it's 'running a node'—the server is on the Midnight chain, responsible for packaging transactions and maintaining the network. This means Google is not here to sell services; it truly sees itself as part of the network.
Yesterday, I came across a developer forum where someone listed 7 business opportunities after the launch of the Midnight mainnet. I read through it carefully and found that there are more things this project can do than I imagined.
The first is privacy KYC. Enterprises need to verify user identities to conduct compliant business on-chain, but they cannot make user information publicly available on the blockchain. A middle layer can be created on @MidnightNetwork to connect traditional KYC service providers and zero-knowledge proof systems.
The second is encrypted data storage. Midnight's private data exists locally on the user’s device, but enterprises require high availability. Someone could create a privacy version of the data availability layer, using Shamir's secret sharing to store multiple copies, encrypted and distributed across cloud service providers.
The third is a privacy DEX. Institutions do not trade on public DEXs because order flows and positions are monitored. A dark pool DEX can be established on Midnight, hiding details before transactions.
The fourth is a compliance service platform. Most enterprises do not want to write compliance code themselves; if someone provides pre-built KYC modules, accredited investor verification, and geographical restriction features, charging on a SaaS basis, there will be a market.
The fifth is an RWA tokenization platform. Bringing real-world assets on-chain requires a complete set of legal structures, token issuance, rights distribution, and compliance reporting tools. Midnight's privacy features are inherently suitable. $NIGHT
The sixth is a privacy oracle. On-chain contracts require external data, but existing oracles are all public. An encrypted oracle can be created on @MidnightNetwork , with data visible only to the requesting contract.
The seventh is developer tools. The current development experience is not smooth enough; local simulators, debugging tools, testing frameworks, and deployment scripts are needed. Whoever creates a 'Midnight version of Hardhat' will be able to attract developers.
MoneyGram, Vodafone, eToro, and Google Cloud are all running nodes, indicating that institutions genuinely want to use it. The mainnet is set to launch at the end of March, and $NIGHT is still hovering around 0.05 today. Whether these business opportunities can emerge depends on the actual adoption after the mainnet launch. But I still believe the direction is correct—privacy + compliance is the necessary path for blockchain to enter the real world. #night
The first is privacy KYC. Enterprises need to verify user identities to conduct compliant business on-chain, but they cannot make user information publicly available on the blockchain. A middle layer can be created on @MidnightNetwork to connect traditional KYC service providers and zero-knowledge proof systems.
The second is encrypted data storage. Midnight's private data exists locally on the user’s device, but enterprises require high availability. Someone could create a privacy version of the data availability layer, using Shamir's secret sharing to store multiple copies, encrypted and distributed across cloud service providers.
The third is a privacy DEX. Institutions do not trade on public DEXs because order flows and positions are monitored. A dark pool DEX can be established on Midnight, hiding details before transactions.
The fourth is a compliance service platform. Most enterprises do not want to write compliance code themselves; if someone provides pre-built KYC modules, accredited investor verification, and geographical restriction features, charging on a SaaS basis, there will be a market.
The fifth is an RWA tokenization platform. Bringing real-world assets on-chain requires a complete set of legal structures, token issuance, rights distribution, and compliance reporting tools. Midnight's privacy features are inherently suitable. $NIGHT
The sixth is a privacy oracle. On-chain contracts require external data, but existing oracles are all public. An encrypted oracle can be created on @MidnightNetwork , with data visible only to the requesting contract.
The seventh is developer tools. The current development experience is not smooth enough; local simulators, debugging tools, testing frameworks, and deployment scripts are needed. Whoever creates a 'Midnight version of Hardhat' will be able to attract developers.
MoneyGram, Vodafone, eToro, and Google Cloud are all running nodes, indicating that institutions genuinely want to use it. The mainnet is set to launch at the end of March, and $NIGHT is still hovering around 0.05 today. Whether these business opportunities can emerge depends on the actual adoption after the mainnet launch. But I still believe the direction is correct—privacy + compliance is the necessary path for blockchain to enter the real world. #night
Meta's Large-scale Layoffs: A Survival Guide for Ordinary People in the Era of AI Surge
A couple of days ago, I saw a piece of news: Meta has also started large-scale layoffs, which makes people feel uneasy 😞 This is not only an adjustment by tech giants but also reflects how AI technology is profoundly changing the economic structure.
For ordinary people, instead of feeling anxious, it is better to think and plan from three levels: short-term response, medium-term adaptation, and long-term planning.
Short-term: Maintain cash flow, inventory skills
The primary goal is to get through the volatile period and establish a sense of security.
· Inventory financial situation: Calculate how long savings can support unemployment, while reviewing expenses, cutting unnecessary consumption, and ensuring there is emergency cash flow.
For ordinary people, instead of feeling anxious, it is better to think and plan from three levels: short-term response, medium-term adaptation, and long-term planning.
Short-term: Maintain cash flow, inventory skills
The primary goal is to get through the volatile period and establish a sense of security.
· Inventory financial situation: Calculate how long savings can support unemployment, while reviewing expenses, cutting unnecessary consumption, and ensuring there is emergency cash flow.
The Nvidia GTC conference opens today, and Jensen Huang is going to release NemoClaw—Fabric Foundation has long been doing the 'finance department of robots.'
Today, I can say, is a big day for the AI circle.
The Nvidia GTC 2026 conference opened in San Jose, USA, and Jensen Huang will deliver the keynote speech at 2 AM Beijing time. The market is all waiting for the new 'Feynman' chip, rumored to use TSMC's 1.6 nanometer process, with optical communication replacing metal wires between chips, reducing energy consumption by more than 70%.
But there is one message I've been staring at for a long time: Nvidia is also going to 'raise lobsters.' It is rumored that Jensen Huang will announce an enterprise-level AI intelligent agent open-source platform similar to OpenClaw—NemoClaw, allowing companies to deploy AI intelligent agents in bulk. The GTC official website has already leaked that there will be a 'GTC Park' where participants can personally create their exclusive AI assistants powered by OpenClaw, along with a picture of a Q-version Jensen Huang sewing a lobster plush toy.
The Nvidia GTC 2026 conference opened in San Jose, USA, and Jensen Huang will deliver the keynote speech at 2 AM Beijing time. The market is all waiting for the new 'Feynman' chip, rumored to use TSMC's 1.6 nanometer process, with optical communication replacing metal wires between chips, reducing energy consumption by more than 70%.
But there is one message I've been staring at for a long time: Nvidia is also going to 'raise lobsters.' It is rumored that Jensen Huang will announce an enterprise-level AI intelligent agent open-source platform similar to OpenClaw—NemoClaw, allowing companies to deploy AI intelligent agents in bulk. The GTC official website has already leaked that there will be a 'GTC Park' where participants can personally create their exclusive AI assistants powered by OpenClaw, along with a picture of a Q-version Jensen Huang sewing a lobster plush toy.
If you find that my replies to comments
aren't as quick as before these days, don't worry😉
It's just because I've returned to my hometown,
I won't be holding my phone every moment like before,
Since I've gained weight,
of course, I need to spend more time with my family😎😎
I still read every single comment from everyone👀
Grateful for the journey, having you all by my side🥰🥰
$BNB
aren't as quick as before these days, don't worry😉
It's just because I've returned to my hometown,
I won't be holding my phone every moment like before,
Since I've gained weight,
of course, I need to spend more time with my family😎😎
I still read every single comment from everyone👀
Grateful for the journey, having you all by my side🥰🥰
$BNB
链上格格巫
·
--
A few days ago, in order to chase the ranking of $ROBO
I almost had a heart attack...💔💔
Fortunately, heaven does not disappoint those who are dedicated
From over 300th place at the start to 30th place in the snapshot
(Don't follow my example, health comes first🥇)
Last night, I watched the 315 Gala with my mom, and AI was named and exposed. It revealed a complete criminal chain: some people specifically feed soft articles to manipulate search results, some develop malicious plugins to steal sensitive information, and some register virtual accounts in bulk to fraudulently inflate numbers for subsidies. Someone in the comments said, "Can we still trust what AI says in the future?"
@Fabric Foundation takes a completely different path: they don't teach users how to defend themselves; instead, they write "anti-counterfeiting" into the AI's underlying logic. Every robot generates a zero-knowledge proof after completing its task, proving that it has "not been poisoned"—data sources can be verified, execution processes can be traced, and results can be audited. The HGV algorithm only recognizes "tasks paid for by real users"; even if you create ten thousand virtual accounts to inflate numbers, you won't get a penny.
315 exposed the black industry, but the real solution isn't for users to defend themselves; it's to let AI learn to prove its own innocence. This is precisely what @Fabric Foundation has been doing. One day, when your lobster can present a mathematical proof telling you, "I have not been poisoned"—then won't you feel much more at ease? #robo
After all, it's not scary that AI can deceive; what's scary is that you'll never know when it's deceiving you. Don't you agree? 🙂↔️🙂↔️
I almost had a heart attack...💔💔
Fortunately, heaven does not disappoint those who are dedicated
From over 300th place at the start to 30th place in the snapshot
(Don't follow my example, health comes first🥇)
Last night, I watched the 315 Gala with my mom, and AI was named and exposed. It revealed a complete criminal chain: some people specifically feed soft articles to manipulate search results, some develop malicious plugins to steal sensitive information, and some register virtual accounts in bulk to fraudulently inflate numbers for subsidies. Someone in the comments said, "Can we still trust what AI says in the future?"
@Fabric Foundation takes a completely different path: they don't teach users how to defend themselves; instead, they write "anti-counterfeiting" into the AI's underlying logic. Every robot generates a zero-knowledge proof after completing its task, proving that it has "not been poisoned"—data sources can be verified, execution processes can be traced, and results can be audited. The HGV algorithm only recognizes "tasks paid for by real users"; even if you create ten thousand virtual accounts to inflate numbers, you won't get a penny.
315 exposed the black industry, but the real solution isn't for users to defend themselves; it's to let AI learn to prove its own innocence. This is precisely what @Fabric Foundation has been doing. One day, when your lobster can present a mathematical proof telling you, "I have not been poisoned"—then won't you feel much more at ease? #robo
After all, it's not scary that AI can deceive; what's scary is that you'll never know when it's deceiving you. Don't you agree? 🙂↔️🙂↔️
Oh, oh, oh, la la
78 picked up $SOL Zhen Xiang
What’s wrong with not understanding technology?
As long as you can make money 🤓🤓
78 picked up $SOL Zhen Xiang
What’s wrong with not understanding technology?
As long as you can make money 🤓🤓
B
SOL/USDT
Price
78.18
Yesterday, a friend complained to me that her younger brother is in middle school and was venting about his teacher on QQ with classmates. As a result, the chat record was screenshot and sent to the class group. The teacher saw it and called the parents.
My friend said, "How can kids these days be so foolish? Don't they know that screenshots can cause trouble?"
I replied that it's not foolishness, it's just that the tools aren't sufficient. QQ and WeChat can both take screenshots; that's a feature, not a bug. But have you ever considered, what if the chat software itself didn't allow screenshots?
@MidnightNetwork is working on implementing such permission controls at the core level. You can set it so: the other party can see the messages but cannot take screenshots; outsiders know that "messages exist" but cannot see the content; when proof of chat content is needed, an encrypted credential can be provided without making the message itself public.
This is not a fantasy. Vodafone's Pairpoint is already using similar logic to allow IoT devices to trade autonomously while protecting data privacy. Its innovation officer said that @MidnightNetwork 's zero-knowledge architecture is "the key to providing trusted digital identity authentication for IoT devices." If devices can do it, why can't people?
After hearing this, my friend said, "Then middle school kids are saved." I agreed, but it's not just about kids. Who hasn't said a few things on WeChat that they didn't want others to see? $NIGHT #night
My friend said, "How can kids these days be so foolish? Don't they know that screenshots can cause trouble?"
I replied that it's not foolishness, it's just that the tools aren't sufficient. QQ and WeChat can both take screenshots; that's a feature, not a bug. But have you ever considered, what if the chat software itself didn't allow screenshots?
@MidnightNetwork is working on implementing such permission controls at the core level. You can set it so: the other party can see the messages but cannot take screenshots; outsiders know that "messages exist" but cannot see the content; when proof of chat content is needed, an encrypted credential can be provided without making the message itself public.
This is not a fantasy. Vodafone's Pairpoint is already using similar logic to allow IoT devices to trade autonomously while protecting data privacy. Its innovation officer said that @MidnightNetwork 's zero-knowledge architecture is "the key to providing trusted digital identity authentication for IoT devices." If devices can do it, why can't people?
After hearing this, my friend said, "Then middle school kids are saved." I agreed, but it's not just about kids. Who hasn't said a few things on WeChat that they didn't want others to see? $NIGHT #night
Meta plans to lay off 20%, AI's financial pressure forces 16,000 people out—Fabric Foundation lets AI sustain itself
The tech circle has exploded again today.
According to Reuters, Meta is planning a new round of large-scale layoffs, with the proportion possibly reaching 20% or more. Based on the latest disclosed total number of employees at 79,000, this means about 16,000 positions will be cut.#Meta计划裁员
Someone in the comments said: "AI hasn't made me unemployed; I just can't afford it yet."
This is not an isolated case. Amazon laid off 16,000 employees in January, and last month the fintech company Block cut nearly half. Zuckerberg said it quite straightforwardly: "Projects that used to require multiple large teams can now be completed by a single talented individual." AI systems are rapidly optimizing and upgrading, reshaping the structure of the entire tech industry.
According to Reuters, Meta is planning a new round of large-scale layoffs, with the proportion possibly reaching 20% or more. Based on the latest disclosed total number of employees at 79,000, this means about 16,000 positions will be cut.#Meta计划裁员
Someone in the comments said: "AI hasn't made me unemployed; I just can't afford it yet."
This is not an isolated case. Amazon laid off 16,000 employees in January, and last month the fintech company Block cut nearly half. Zuckerberg said it quite straightforwardly: "Projects that used to require multiple large teams can now be completed by a single talented individual." AI systems are rapidly optimizing and upgrading, reshaping the structure of the entire tech industry.
Suddenly remembered,
the van has ended for a long time...
I can't be the only one whose rewards haven't been issued, right? 🤔🤔
Today, Shanghai accomplished a big task, establishing the country's largest heterogeneous computing power scheduling platform—total computing power reaches 140,000 P. Every year, 1 billion computing power coupons are issued, helping small and medium-sized enterprises solve the problems of high and difficult computing power usage through a 'pay-as-you-go, instant enjoyment' model.
The comment section is all shouting 'Shanghai is amazing', but I am focusing on another question regarding this news: how long can the computing power coupons last? @Fabric Foundation 10 billion sounds like a lot, but when distributed among thousands of companies, how many days can each sustain? Computing power, like electricity, is a continuously consumable resource. Today we issue coupons for free, but what about tomorrow? The day after?
A programmer has calculated: the Token cost consumed by an OpenClaw each day is enough to buy two cups of Starbucks, and a month is more expensive than raising a real cat. Tencent Cloud has just announced a price increase, with the input price of the Hongyuan series rising from 0.0008 yuan to 0.0045 yuan, an increase of over 460%. 'Can't afford AI' is becoming a reality.
@Fabric Foundation is doing just what it needs to do. The OM1 operating system gives each AI an on-chain identity. The x402 protocol allows AI to handshake with service providers and settle electricity bills in USDC, all at millisecond level. VPU chips reduce the cost of proving 'real work done' to a few cents. The PoRW mechanism only rewards AIs that really work—HGV algorithm only recognizes 'tasks paid for by real users', and even a thousand virtual accounts brushing won't earn a penny. $ROBO
Shanghai is distributing computing power coupons to help companies 'afford it'. The logic of Fabric is: let AI 'earn it themselves'. One day, when your company's robot finishes its work, it sends you a message at the end of the month—'Boss, I paid the electricity bill this month, and the skill package upgrade is done, computing power coupons? No need, I earned enough USDC myself.'
#robo
the van has ended for a long time...
I can't be the only one whose rewards haven't been issued, right? 🤔🤔
Today, Shanghai accomplished a big task, establishing the country's largest heterogeneous computing power scheduling platform—total computing power reaches 140,000 P. Every year, 1 billion computing power coupons are issued, helping small and medium-sized enterprises solve the problems of high and difficult computing power usage through a 'pay-as-you-go, instant enjoyment' model.
The comment section is all shouting 'Shanghai is amazing', but I am focusing on another question regarding this news: how long can the computing power coupons last? @Fabric Foundation 10 billion sounds like a lot, but when distributed among thousands of companies, how many days can each sustain? Computing power, like electricity, is a continuously consumable resource. Today we issue coupons for free, but what about tomorrow? The day after?
A programmer has calculated: the Token cost consumed by an OpenClaw each day is enough to buy two cups of Starbucks, and a month is more expensive than raising a real cat. Tencent Cloud has just announced a price increase, with the input price of the Hongyuan series rising from 0.0008 yuan to 0.0045 yuan, an increase of over 460%. 'Can't afford AI' is becoming a reality.
@Fabric Foundation is doing just what it needs to do. The OM1 operating system gives each AI an on-chain identity. The x402 protocol allows AI to handshake with service providers and settle electricity bills in USDC, all at millisecond level. VPU chips reduce the cost of proving 'real work done' to a few cents. The PoRW mechanism only rewards AIs that really work—HGV algorithm only recognizes 'tasks paid for by real users', and even a thousand virtual accounts brushing won't earn a penny. $ROBO
Shanghai is distributing computing power coupons to help companies 'afford it'. The logic of Fabric is: let AI 'earn it themselves'. One day, when your company's robot finishes its work, it sends you a message at the end of the month—'Boss, I paid the electricity bill this month, and the skill package upgrade is done, computing power coupons? No need, I earned enough USDC myself.'
#robo
Bought a few more at a low price $SOL
To earn cat food for the three little ones at home 🥹🥹
To earn cat food for the three little ones at home 🥹🥹
B
SOL/USDT
Price
86.97
The night before yesterday, I posted a message about NIGHT in the girls' group, and it turned out to trigger three people wanting to change jobs.
The night before yesterday, I casually shared a piece of news in the girls' group, saying that MoneyGram has become the @MidnightNetwork node operator.
I originally wanted to show off the recent projects I’ve been following, but the group exploded.
A sister who works in corporate banking popped up first: “MoneyGram? Isn’t that the one that does cross-border remittances? I deal with these types of institutions every day, how could they possibly touch blockchain?”
I said you can see for yourself, the exact words of their Chief Product Officer are here: “Working with @MidnightNetwork to operate the node, ensuring privacy, compliance, and reliability are built in from day one.” Pay attention to the wording - “ensure,” not “explore.”
I originally wanted to show off the recent projects I’ve been following, but the group exploded.
A sister who works in corporate banking popped up first: “MoneyGram? Isn’t that the one that does cross-border remittances? I deal with these types of institutions every day, how could they possibly touch blockchain?”
I said you can see for yourself, the exact words of their Chief Product Officer are here: “Working with @MidnightNetwork to operate the node, ensuring privacy, compliance, and reliability are built in from day one.” Pay attention to the wording - “ensure,” not “explore.”
Musk wants to put 'Optimus Prime' into Tesla; Fabric Foundation has long allowed robots to manage money themselves.
CCTV News released a message today: Musk announced that Tesla is jointly developing the 'Digital Optimus Prime' project with xAI.
Someone in the comments was excited and said: “Humanoid robots + AI large models, isn't this just Iron Man?” Someone else asked: “When can I buy one to help me take care of my kids?”
When I saw this news, I didn't think about what it could do, but rather when it can actually work, who will pay its salary? Musk has big ambitions. xAI is focused on large models, and Tesla is focused on hardware; the cooperation between the two is like giving Optimus Prime a ‘brain’ and a ‘body’. @Fabric Foundation
Someone in the comments was excited and said: “Humanoid robots + AI large models, isn't this just Iron Man?” Someone else asked: “When can I buy one to help me take care of my kids?”
When I saw this news, I didn't think about what it could do, but rather when it can actually work, who will pay its salary? Musk has big ambitions. xAI is focused on large models, and Tesla is focused on hardware; the cooperation between the two is like giving Optimus Prime a ‘brain’ and a ‘body’. @Fabric Foundation
Yesterday afternoon I went to get a manicure, and the store was playing light music. The owner chatted with me while applying color. She asked what I've been busy with lately, and I said I've been writing and researching a project called @MidnightNetwork .
She asked what that was for, and I thought for a moment, using her current task as an analogy. "You just asked me, 'Does this color make me look fairer?' I had you stretch out your hand for comparison. But if a customer doesn’t want others to see her hands—like if she has scars or eczema—but still wants the nail technician to know, 'Is this color suitable for me?' what should she do?"
She paused for a moment: "Then just take a photo showing only the fingers?"
I said yes, that’s what @MidnightNetwork aims to do—only share necessary information, not everything. It refers to this as 'rational privacy'. It uses zero-knowledge proof, so the tax office can confirm whether a transaction exceeds a threshold without needing to see the entire invoice; a bank can verify if your credit is sufficient without seeing where you spent money last month.
The owner said, "That's quite practical."
I said yes, even MoneyGram, a global remittance giant, thinks this way. It just announced that it has become a node operator for @MidnightNetwork , with nearly 400,000 agents in over 200 countries. The Chief Product Officer's exact words were: "Working with Midnight to operate nodes ensures privacy, compliance, and reliability are built in from day one."
Along with Google Cloud, Vodafone, eToro, a total of seven institutions are personally running nodes. Blockdaemon safeguards over $110 billion in assets for more than 400 institutions. These people are not here to speculate on cryptocurrencies; they genuinely want to use this chain to work.
After she finished the last layer, she looked up and asked me, "Can I buy $NIGHT now?"
I said it depends on you: the relationship between NIGHT and DUST can be likened to this—NIGHT is like the capital you use to open a store, and DUST is the small change you use for daily transactions. Holding NIGHT generates DUST for paying transaction fees on the chain; DUST will expire, forcing people to use the chain genuinely, not just hoard and speculate. The mainnet will go live at the end of March, and we’ll see if they are truly working or just watching the K-line.
She nodded and continued to paint the other hand. Some things you only realize are useful when they can really be used. What do you think? #night
She asked what that was for, and I thought for a moment, using her current task as an analogy. "You just asked me, 'Does this color make me look fairer?' I had you stretch out your hand for comparison. But if a customer doesn’t want others to see her hands—like if she has scars or eczema—but still wants the nail technician to know, 'Is this color suitable for me?' what should she do?"
She paused for a moment: "Then just take a photo showing only the fingers?"
I said yes, that’s what @MidnightNetwork aims to do—only share necessary information, not everything. It refers to this as 'rational privacy'. It uses zero-knowledge proof, so the tax office can confirm whether a transaction exceeds a threshold without needing to see the entire invoice; a bank can verify if your credit is sufficient without seeing where you spent money last month.
The owner said, "That's quite practical."
I said yes, even MoneyGram, a global remittance giant, thinks this way. It just announced that it has become a node operator for @MidnightNetwork , with nearly 400,000 agents in over 200 countries. The Chief Product Officer's exact words were: "Working with Midnight to operate nodes ensures privacy, compliance, and reliability are built in from day one."
Along with Google Cloud, Vodafone, eToro, a total of seven institutions are personally running nodes. Blockdaemon safeguards over $110 billion in assets for more than 400 institutions. These people are not here to speculate on cryptocurrencies; they genuinely want to use this chain to work.
After she finished the last layer, she looked up and asked me, "Can I buy $NIGHT now?"
I said it depends on you: the relationship between NIGHT and DUST can be likened to this—NIGHT is like the capital you use to open a store, and DUST is the small change you use for daily transactions. Holding NIGHT generates DUST for paying transaction fees on the chain; DUST will expire, forcing people to use the chain genuinely, not just hoard and speculate. The mainnet will go live at the end of March, and we’ll see if they are truly working or just watching the K-line.
She nodded and continued to paint the other hand. Some things you only realize are useful when they can really be used. What do you think? #night
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