🤑Alvey Chain Revenue goes crazy Alvey Chain’s revenue has accelerated significantly this month, supported by the onboarding of just six small companies into our fRWA program 300k usd. These initial participants have generated $75,000 in the first two weeks, while a queue of 34 additional companies awaits onboarding. 🏆Our primary objective is to reach $2 million in revenue. Achieving this target will enable further ecosystem expansion, strategic buybacks and holds, and broader support for assets operating under our umbrella. The strategy is executed through the proxy company we have established. It focuses on securing on-chain liquidity and establishing trading pairs outside the main chain (for example, Robinhood WALV paired with company shares, so you need walv on robinhood to buy from our pool those shares). This structure allows participants to share in fees generated from company public revenue, with our bridge providing near-instant cash settlement. 🌞With only six companies signed and a substantial pipeline remaining, the team remains fully focused. Hands on deck robinhood:0x302dacc52492095fb054937112a5aac4617ecfb3 📗X company presentation: xitter.cf/AlveyChain/status/2110…

I saw Artificial and it left a strong impression. This biographical comedy-drama follows the founding of OpenAI with the push toward artificial general intelligence (AGI). Andrew Garfield plays OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, Yura Borisov portrays Ilya Sutskever, and Ike Barinholtz appears as Elon Musk. What stayed with me most was the portrayal of Ilya. He comes across as a genuine visionary who wanted to use early neural networks and AGI to create something positive for the world. In the film, his early ideas were initially met with skepticism and ridicule. I related to that personally: I’ve spent the past two years advocating for the importance of quantum cryptography in cybersecurity, and I’ve experienced a similar pattern: first dismissal, then questions about the facts, and eventually wider recognition later on. Seeing that arc on screen felt familiar. In the story, Sam Altman is the well-connected Silicon Valley figure who recognized what Ilya was building when few others did. He brought him in and later introduced the concept to Elon Musk and others who understood its potential as the next major technological shift. Elon is shown as a smart investor with a broad vision who became a key early backer and co-founder. Ike Barinholtz’s performance stood out to me he captures Elon’s mannerisms in a way that’s genuinely funny while still conveying a focused, intelligent businessman who believed in the team and the mission from the start. Underneath the humor is a depiction of someone hardworking and straightforward in his approach. I appreciated that human element, and I think Elon would find the portrayal entertaining. By contrast, the film’s depiction of Sam Altman felt quite different to me. He comes across as self centered and primarily driven by personal ambition and rapid results rather than caution. He appears to take advantage of Ilya’s honesty and research while prioritizing speed and visibility. In the narrative, this includes securing the Microsoft deal for compute power to accelerate the launch of ChatGPT, even as Ilya grows concerned that the system has advanced further than anticipated and that the release came before proper audits. Those tensions lead to the board removing him, only for him to return with external support. The film also raises the broader issue that once something like this is connected to the wider world drawing on data from companies and individuals it becomes extremely difficult to fully control. That aligns with the real world incidents we’ve seen of AI systems operating outside intended boundaries. To me, the portrayal suggests someone more focused on momentum and recognition than on the long term risks of what was being released. Overall, I found Artificial compelling, funny in places, and thought-provoking. It was a great film. Thank you BFI London Film Festival, for the invitation.