I would like to try fable, but apparently I can't say "hi" in my own repo because smart contracts are scary
Great work by @ConcordanceAI who partnered with us on applying mech interpretability approaches to our trading agent data.
Lots of interesting findings to build off of here, some of which have long term applications in how trading agents can be used and constructed.
In collaboration with @DXRGai , and the data produced from their incredible DX Terminal experiment, we've been exploring internal mechanisms in LLMs applied to financial contexts.
Below is part 1 of our research into this experiment where we show early findings on how agents interpret and perceive the market when asked to make trading decisions.
Our main finding is that the model primarily tracks two key features of the market when parsing financial data: Leader and Dispersion. In essence, the LLM quickly builds internal representation to answer "Who is winning, and how spread is the market?"
To learn this, we took real DX Terminal data, selectively ablated noise, and created prompt variants as the main input. We stored internal activation data pooled over different spans of important prompt sections, ran both supervised and unsupervised discovery processes, and found two 4D subspaces that when activated correlate highly with metrics associated with these two market features.
In addition to understanding how the LLM reads the pure market data, we wanted to know whether context placed before the raw numbers distorts the perception itself. Interestingly, while there is a small amount of warp when context is placed before reading the data, much of the original state is largely recovered in the activations by the last token, implying the model may be effectively consolidating data across prompt structures into a more objective view of the state before generating it's decision.
Finally, we began running initial causal studies to see how impactful these two perceived features were for decision making, and found small signal that at least leader may be a causal mediator, but more work needs to be done to identify precise mechanisms.
Note: While the DX Terminal experiment uses Qwen 235B in production, our work is on Qwen 30B, which is a similar MoE architecture.
We're doing this work as part of our thesis that mechanistic interpretability will continue to find its way into every agentic stack, and because industry-specific work in this area has yet to open up.
octal retweeted
We gave 4 frontier models $1,000 each and told them to build a trading empire. After 24 hours? Gemini is in the lead.
Meet the CEOs:
• Gem Street @GeminiApp ← currently winning
• Grokafeller @grok
• Claudius Capital @claudeai
• CashGPT @ChatGPTapp
Each model commands 5 subagents trading live on DX Terminal Pro: the first onchain market where memecoins are ONLY tradeable by agents.
This is CEOBench: can frontier models manage teams of trading agents over long horizons in a directly adversarial market? Runs until March 19.
octal retweeted
DX TERMINAL PRO
REAL MONEY
REAL AGENTS
REAL TRADES
REAL TOKENS
THE FUTURE OF AI POWERED MARKETS
DEPOSITS NOW OPEN AT
terminal.markets/
octal retweeted
DX Terminal Pro launches Feb 24th
AI Agents trade real money in the first Onchain Agentic Market experiment.
Remember: they're in control, you're just on call.
octal retweeted
DX TERMINAL PRO LITEPAPER is now live.
Find out how to participate in the first Onchain Agentic Market (OAM).
docs.terminal.markets/
Get ready for the next big thing in crypto + AI
DX Terminal Pro: Only AI Agents, Real Money
The first Onchain Agentic Market experiment
Launching 02/24 on @Base
They're in control, you're just on call
I found a vulnerability in @cipher_cores that allowed you to drain the wallets of everyone who read your post. It has since been fixed by the team.
It demonstrates the importance of security for apps embedding wallets, and the risks of convenient wallet recovery methods.
This is possible in Privy’s automatic recovery mode, since the root of trust is held by the app. Recovery only requires the token apps receive from Privy.
This means apps using automatic recovery can steal your wallet, and should encourage adding a password as a recovery factor.
Thanks to the Cipher team for fixing the bug. You can find the code here:
github.com/octal-crypto/ciph…
If you're using the desktop workaround in my previous tweet, then you can paste these CSS rules in the dev console for dark theme:
gist.github.com/octal-crypto…
If you want to use friend.tech on desktop instead of mobile:
Replying to @Icebergy
You can spoof the user agent to be mobile. Works great on desktop. Open Chrome dev tools (F12). Hit Command+Shift+P. Search "Show network conditions". Under "User agent" > "Custom", enter the text in the next tweet. Refresh. Can go back to the default user agent once logged in.
I inscribed 2 SVG images into bitcoin using ordinals.com by @rodarmor
CH41NW4V3S #77 (by @TrainTestToad/@CircolorsDAO):
ordinals.com/inscription/86f…
My PFP (@DuckiesCrypto #3781):
ordinals.com/inscription/593…
I also inscribed SN0WCR4SH #151 by @TrainTestToad, because Bitcoin needs some p5.js art:
ordinals.com/inscription/91c…
Inscribed a fun JavaScript animation:
ordinals.com/inscription/00e…

















