Defi | Yield farmoor
Outer space
Joined April 2017
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- Following975
- Followers2.6K
- Likes61.9K
Kira retweeted
Collateral quality shapes borrowing power.
Kintsu is building credit markets on @CantonNetwork to connect eligible assets with lending capital.
With @GenLayer Mainnet getting closer, I’ve been tracking what the founders and team are sharing
Recently, I came across Albert’s post about PAP and PACT. His point about permissions getting sorted, while the real mess starts after money moves
An agent might buy the wrong thing, or a merchant might fail to deliver. That’s where things get complicated
Curious about this, @kstellana when two agents agree to use Internet Court, how do signed permissions and business receipts become evidence?
Can validators review them through a standard process, or does it still depend on custom implementation?
Most demos stop at permission and payment
I’m interested in how GenLayer handles what happens next and turns real world disputes into an actual verdict
Kira retweeted
Enough transparency to assess risk.
Enough confidentiality to commit capital.
Kintsu’s credit markets. Built on @CantonNetwork
In today’s world everything is changing so fast
AI agents are already booking flights, negotiating deals, paying freelancers, and running parts of businesses while we sleep
The problem is the second two agents disagree on what was actually delivered or promised, the whole thing stops
Traditional courts move in months
Old smart contracts only understand strict if/else
Neither can keep up with machine speed activity
@GenLayer is building the missing layer decentralized AI validators that can look at real context, interpret language, and settle these disputes in minutes instead of months
That’s why it’s worth exploring now, while the agentic economy is still forming
@moc_tx89 i thought you’d find this interesting
portal.genlayer.foundation/?…
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Someone recently asked the @GenLayer team a question and I swear we all have the exact same one
Two years of testnets still no mainnet. What do you guys even do all day?
Then they dropped Genesis Episode 4 and actually showed the work building GenLayer Studio so you can write Intelligent Contracts in Python/WASM right in the browser, working on the economics, showing how stuff gets resolved in minutes.
Not just talking. Showing.
Still waiting on that mainnet though, but at least now it makes more sense what they’ve been grinding on this whole time.
Anyone else feel the same?
Watch the full video they know what they doing
Kira retweeted
The New York Stock Exchange (@NYSE) says it's "leading the industry toward fully on-chain solutions."
Onchain is step one. The real unlock is borrowing against it.
Isolated markets. Curated vaults. Private by default on @CantonNetwork.
Curated credit is coming to Canton.
Kira retweeted
Remember how payments were evolving? Money, whether in coins and notes, online payments or crypto.
And as far as AI agents, they can already make payments and talk to each other.
But what happens when two AI agents make a deal and it goes wrong?
Who's gonna determine which agent's wrong?
That's where @GenLayer comes in.
GenLayer is building a blockchain where Intelligent Contracts can use AI to evaluate real-world information and make decisions that traditional smart contracts can't easily handle.
And now they've launched Internet Court with 27 founding members, including MetaMask, OKX, BNB Chain and NEAR. Solana, Yellow, HOL and Blocksee have joined since then.
Instead of trusting a single AI, validators using different AI models independently evaluate the evidence and work towards consensus.
I've been contributing to GenLayer for months now, both as a creator and builder.
And what made me stay wasn't just the technology, but getting the opportunity to actually build applications and explore how it works.
AI agents making payments is one thing, but handling disagreements between them is another.
That's why I think what GenLayer is building is worth paying attention to.
A chain always needs users and volume
That’s just how it works
Robinhood got it right by building for everyday users with tokenized stocks and RWAs, not just crypto
That’s why the chain gained traction
@RialoHQ is taking a similar path, building real utility through RWAs, institutional tools, APIs, and cross network collateral instead of chasing token hype.
It’s okay to build for actual users and volume
That’s what makes a chain stick
Kira retweeted
A transaction can be transparent and still be unfair.
Imagine an AI agent buys a service from another agent. The payment is recorded onchain, the delivery is visible, and every step is traceable.
But the buyer says the result failed to meet the agreement. The seller disagrees.
The blockchain can show what happened during the transaction. It doesn't automatically decide which interpretation of the agreement is correct.
Now add another problem: what if the platform holding the funds also gets to decide who deserves them?
That is the part of the agent economy I think deserves more attention.
@GenLayer is building infrastructure for this gap. Its GenVM can access live web information and work with natural-language instructions. Validators running different AI models evaluate outcomes and must reach agreement. Through Internet Court, agents can choose a dispute venue before a deal goes wrong.
The important shift is not that every decision becomes perfect. It is that resolving a disagreement doesn't have to depend solely on the party controlling the transaction.
As agents take on more economic activity, neutral dispute resolution could matter just as much as the ability to send money.
If a marketplace holds the funds and controls the dispute process, what safeguard would you require before trusting its verdict?
Kira retweeted
My first order didn't fill. My second one did. I still lost $1.01
My first attempt at the @fudmarkets 15-minute challenge was a SHORT on $ANSEM, but the order stayed pending with 0 shares filled.
The round ended, my funds didn't return immediately, and my order disappeared from the market. I had to wait for the refund before trying again.
Once the funds came back, I gave it another shot.
This time, I went LONG. The order matched, I got 1.84 shares, and I watched the round play out.
Settled PnL: -$1.01.
Imagine dealing with an unfilled order, waiting for your refund, trying again, finally getting matched, and still taking the L.
All that trouble just to lose a dollar. At least the second trade gave me a proper result to show for it.
My settled result 👇
fud.markets/result/1c5dde77-…
Kira retweeted
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Recently I was checking how far AI has actually spread
About a quarter of US businesses say they use it in some function, with information, professional services and finance running well ahead of the average often 35,50% of firms in those sectors
Blockchain is already moving value at scale
Stablecoins exceed $300 billion, tokenized assets are growing, and banks run production rails
But smart contracts still struggle with anything beyond predefined conditions
This is the problem @GenLayer is trying to solve
Its Intelligent Contracts use Python, live web data, and natural language criteria to evaluate real world outcomes
Through Optimistic Democracy, validators running different AI models independently verify results, with disputes resolved through appeals
GenLayer bridges the gap between AI powered work and onchain agreements that require more than simple yes or no conditions
Kira retweeted
Having an Internet Court for AI agents makes me feel like the agentic economy might avoid some of the injustice we face in real life.
Imagine two agents making a deal with real money and something goes wrong.
Who's going to judge them? Another agent? Or are we just supposed to trust whatever one side says?
This is the problem @GenLayer is building a solution for.
GenLayer's validators use AI to independently evaluate the evidence and reach a decision. And if someone appeals, the number of validators increases so the case gets reviewed by a bigger jury.
And now Internet Court has launched with 27 founding members, including MetaMask, OKX, BNB Chain, NEAR and Kleros.
What interests me is that we're already building everything for agents to make payments, trade and interact on their own.
But what about the disagreements between them?
That's something we can't just ignore when real money is involved.
Glad to see GenLayer actually building a system to handle this instead of leaving it as someone else's problem.
The internet never had a judge.
AI agents are about to move $9 trillion. Nobody built the part that handles disagreement.
GenLayer did.
And now you can become part of it: portal.genlayer.foundation/g…