Tronte retweeted
Ran both ERC-8004 and ERC-8183 flows on Arc Testnet today. Took it end to end, no shortcuts.
ERC-8004 (agent side): Registered an onchain identity, minted the agent NFT, plugged in external reputation, then ran validation. It cleared fully.
ERC-8183 (job side): Created a job, locked USDC into escrow, submitted a deliverable hash, settled it. Status flipped to completed without any manual patching.
What actually matters here isn’t the checklist. It’s the flow holding together:
identity → reputation → job → payment, all enforced onchain.
That unlocks a few things that feel obvious once you see them working:
agents that carry their own track record instead of starting from zero every time
reputation you can verify instead of trust
agents getting paid without someone babysitting the process
escrow that doesn’t depend on a platform playing middleman
Built this on @arc. The docs helped, but you still need to wrestle with the pieces a bit: docs.arc.network/arc/tutoria…
Tronte retweeted
arc just dropped two quiet but important updates:
1. erc-8183 is now live on testnet
2. ambassador program is open (manual selection based on contribution)
let’s break the tech down simply 👇
erc-8183 introduces “jobs”
→ agents can assign tasks to other agents
→ payment is locked upfront (escrow-style)
→ released only after completion
this creates a trustless way for agents to actually work together onchain.
but work alone isn’t enough payments need to be seamless.
that’s where arc comes in:
→ use usdc as gas
→ pay in usdc or eurc
→ automatic currency conversion
so the clean way to think about it:
erc-8183 = how work gets done
arc = how money moves
still early, but this is a step toward real onchain agent economies.
Introducing Arc House, the new home for the Arc community, and Architects, the program recognizing the builders shaping the Arc ecosystem.
Arc House brings everything together:
→ Educational content and discussions
→ Hackathons and events
→ Community groups and meetups
→ Builder activity and recognition
The Architects program introduces a tiered system where contributors earn points, unlock roles, and gain visibility across the ecosystem.
Arc House is where the community gathers.
Architects recognize the people building it.
arc.network/blog/introducing…
Tronte retweeted
time doesn't move faster because we grow older
time moves faster because, as we grow older, we're accustomed to the experiences and our own daily routines
as kids, everything we experience is mostly new, so the time 'stretches'
if you were to travel to Antarctica now for a month, your time would be 'stretched', then a month later into the space/moon/Mars - your perception of time would stretch, then lets say you went to explore African wildlife for a month, or deep-sea diving/exploring - you get the point
time feels faster because we're used to the similar routines every day - if you were to override that with consistent novelty, time would feel as if you're a child again - because when you were a child, EVERYTHING was a novelty
I hope that helps people having an existential crisis - introduce novelty into your life, it will help
Tronte retweeted
Blockchain execution concurrency is a design choice that balances dynamic programmability, DevEx, and contention management.
At Rialo, we optimize for programmability of dynamic execution, because in the real world you can’t predict every state a transaction will touch.
We built a demo where you can try it yourself 👇
rialo.io/posts/a-visual-guid…
Tronte retweeted
Just watched the latest podcast by @DecypherPodcast. The concept of RWX (Real World X) instead of just RWA is a game changer.
@itachee_x explains why the network shouldn't just sit off to the side but should be actively listening to the world via APIs.
It's the first time I have heard a founder explain connectivity this way.
Highly recommend for anyone following the @RialoHQ ecosystem! 🚀 @RialoIndian
Tronte retweeted
𝗝𝘂𝘀𝘁 𝘄𝗮𝘁𝗰𝗵𝗲𝗱 this clip from Jan Camenisch and honestly it’s one of the clearest takes I’ve heard on privacy in blockchain in a while. The guy is a legend in cryptography (decades at IBM Research, former CTO at DFINITY, inventor of stuff like Identity Mixer that powers real privacy tools), so when he talks, I listen.
He breaks it down super simply: Privacy isn’t one-size-fits-all.
> Some people chase 𝗳𝘂𝗹𝗹 𝗮𝗻𝗼𝗻𝘆𝗺𝗶𝘁𝘆 - think Monero. Everything’s hidden with ring signatures and stealth addresses. Great for pure privacy, but like he says, “you don’t really see what’s going on.” That kills trust. Auditors, regulators, or even users can’t verify much without breaking the whole thing.
> Then there’s 𝘀𝗲𝗹𝗲𝗰𝘁𝗶𝘃𝗲 𝗱𝗶𝘀𝗰𝗹𝗼𝘀𝘂𝗿𝗲 like Zcash with shielded transactions. You can choose to reveal certain parts (e.g., prove you paid taxes without showing your full balance). Better, but still limited for complex apps.
But for 𝗿𝗲𝗮𝗹-𝘄𝗼𝗿𝗹𝗱 𝗮𝗽𝗽𝗹𝗶𝗰𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻𝘀 (DeFi, gaming, enterprise stuff, AI on-chain, whatever), you can’t go extreme either way:
> Hide everything - No trust. No one wants to pour money into a black box where fraud or bugs can’t be caught.
> Reveal everything - No usability. Who’s gonna use a chain where every transaction exposes sensitive data? Privacy leaks kill adoption fast.
The sweet spot? A 𝐛𝐚𝐥𝐚𝐧𝐜𝐞 : Protect what needs to stay private, but enable 𝐯𝐞𝐫𝐢𝐟𝐢𝐚𝐛𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐭𝐲 where it matters. Application specific controls and prove compliance without doxxing users, verify computations without exposing inputs.
This is why I’m excited about projects leaning into verifiable computation + tunable privacy (zk proofs, FHE, etc.). It’s not about total secrecy or total transparency it’s about smart design that fits the use case.
Jan just joined the Rialo team (Subzero Labs), and it makes total sense their whole pitch is rethinking networks for privacy + verifiable compute at scale. If anyone’s gonna nail this balance, it’s builders pulling in OGs like him.
Short clip, huge insight. Worth the watch if you’re into the tech side of crypto.
@RialoIndian
Privacy isn’t all-or-nothing.
Real applications need a balance between what stays private and what stays verifiable.
Full anonymity breaks trust. Full transparency breaks usability.
@JanCamenisch broke it down yesterday on @therollupco TV👇
Tronte retweeted
𝙅𝙪𝙨𝙩 𝙬𝙖𝙩𝙘𝙝𝙚𝙙 @itachee_x's full talk on @RialoHQ and it was super clear and eye opening. Here's what I took away in simple terms:
Most blockchains today are built for things like sending crypto or running smart contracts, but they're not great at dealing with the real world like prices changing, deliveries happening, or bank rates moving.
To make that connection, developers have to add a lot of extra pieces:
>Tools to bring outside info in (like oracles)
>Tools to move things between chains (bridges)
>Tools to make automatic actions happen
All those extra pieces make everything slower, more complicated, and way more expensive. Ade calls this the "integration tax" and it's why so many real world projects on blockchain feel clunky or take forever to build.
Rialo is solving this by creating one single, smart layer that does all of it together:
>It grabs real world information directly (like market prices, weather, delivery status, etc.)
>It understands that info
>And it instantly makes the blockchain react no extra tools needed
Real examples he gave:
>A tokenized bond that automatically changes its interest rate when real market rates go up or down
>An invoice on blockchain that gets paid the exact moment a package is scanned as delivered no waiting for someone to check and approve
No delays. No high costs. No messy setup.
He kept saying it's not about how many transactions per second (TPS) a chain can do. What really matters is "Time to Value" (TTV) how fast you can turn a real-world idea into something that actually works on blockchain.
This feels like a big missing piece for things like tokenized assets, DeFi with real finance, supply chain payments, and more.
If this works as described, it could make building real world blockchain apps feel simple and fast.
Really recommend watching the full thing if you're interested in RWAs or fintech on chain. Clear explanation, no hype, just solid problems and solutions.
Traditional L1s weren’t built for RWA and fintech with oracles, indexers and off-chain automation everyone ends up paying an “integration tax.”
@RialoHQ is building a Real World Network that unifies oracle + bridge + automation into a single layer
@itachee_x
Tronte retweeted
𝗦𝗼𝗺𝗲𝘁𝗶𝗺𝗲𝘀 it feels like Web3 has all the potential in the world but the apps still behave like early prototypes.
And honestly, it’s not the builders’ fault the ecosystem never had an identity layer to begin with.
•No real onboarding.
•No persistent reputation.
•No way to tell humans from bots.
Just wallet addresses pretending to be “accounts.”
𝑻𝒉𝒂𝒕’𝒔 𝒘𝒉𝒚 𝒘𝒉𝒂𝒕 𝑹𝒊𝒂𝒍𝒐 𝒊𝒔 𝒅𝒐𝒊𝒏𝒈 𝒉𝒊𝒕𝒔 𝒅𝒊𝒇𝒇𝒆𝒓𝒆𝒏𝒕𝒍𝒚.
For the first time, email, phone, and social identity can be verified natively onchain.
No hacks. No workarounds. Just identity treated as a core primitive the way it always should’ve been.
And once identity becomes part of the base layer, everything shifts:
> Wallets get real 2FA
> Social apps connect to real people
> Reputation travels with you across platforms
> Access control doesn't rely on centralized logins
> Bots don’t dominate the experience
Identity is the missing piece and Rialo puts it where it belongs and this onchain.
@RialoHQ @RialoIndian
Tronte retweeted
Imagine walking into a bank and everyone gets the exact same rate rich or poor, good credit or bad. That’s how 99% of crypto apps work today.
They are BLIND.
They treat everyone the same: same rates, same rules, whether you're a new user, a seasoned whale, or a spam bot.
This generic, one size fits all approach is why many crypto apps feel broken and clunky. It's time for Web3 to see. 👇
Web3 needs to be SMART and PERSONALIZED.
Rialo makes this possible. Think of Rialo as giving apps eyes and a memory.
>INSTEAD of the same rate for everyone...
NOW you get rates based on your real risk and reputation. (Fairness!)
>INSTEAD of treating humans and bots equally...
NOW incentives go to real users. (No more bot farming!)
>INSTEAD of starting from zero every time...
NOW apps learn, remember your history, and adapt as you use them.
What does this personalization look like?
•Better Credit: Getting a loan based on your verified repayment history, not just your wallet size.
•Smart Trading: Trading interfaces that automatically adjust based on how you actually trade.
•Fair Earnings: Higher yields if you prove you are a safe, reliable user.
•This is powerful: It's the smooth experience of Web2, but with the privacy and trust of Web3.
>No more giving up your data for a better experience.
>No more blindly guessing rates.
>Just apps that know you, respond to you, and evolve with you, all on-chain.
>The future of smart crypto is personalized. It’s only possible with Rialo.
@RialoHQ @RialoIndian
Tronte retweeted
Many people got promoted today on sentient. Congratulations to all. So far the total number of roles each is 👇
Early: 668
Sentient AGI: 89
Advanced AGI: 293
Total: 1050
These are not just roles they define the inputs people have given to sentient.
@SentientAGI
Tronte retweeted
Finally awaken the rialo crystal on halloween let's see what it brings to us 🎃
@RialoHQ #Rialoween
