@marimoeth
Account based inIndonesia
About this account
- Account based in
- Indonesia
- Connected via
- Indonesia Android App
Account-level information from X, not a live location or the device used for a specific post.
Creator Web3 | By the time i chose to follow my dreams, I had already let go of my life
Joined April 2025
- Tweets5.5K
- Following454
- Followers439
- Likes2.9K
A quantum computer isn't useful just because it can solve a problem.
@quipnetwork puts the missing infrastructure around it: workloads, hardware, verification, and settlement.
CPU, GPU and QPU resources can participate in the same compute network.
The interesting part isn't just the machine.
It's everything that happens around it.
@themutualfun
@PlayOnMint
@termix_ai
Marimo retweeted
Happy Monday Mates
One thing I find interesting about XO is that trading isn’t the only way to participate.
There are multiple paths depending on what you actually want to do.
You can trade a market and take a position on an outcome. You can create your own Conviction and earn 20% of the lifetime trading fees generated by that market.
You can provide liquidity through orders, with XO’s $1M liquidity rewards program designed around selected markets.
You can also earn a 35% maker rebate when your orders are hit, while referrals can generate Conviction Points and USDC based on referred volume.
That creates a different dynamic from simply asking, “What should I trade?”
The better question becomes:
“What role do I want to play in the market?”
Trader, creator, liquidity provider, or referrer.
XO is building around all of them.
@xomarket
🤝 Paid partnership
4,001 Seats
Each one gets a fund, an onchain Briefcase, and a say in weekly decisions.
Enroll it and the Seat starts earning in-kind dividends.
No new Seats can ever be created either.
That supply mechanic is what makes @themutualfun interesting
Marimo retweeted
The market can move $800 and the entire timeline changes personality.
Green candle: we are early, this is the cycle, never selling.
Red candle: delete the app, everyone is a tourist, it was over in January.
The volatility people talk about is not only price.
It is the nervous system of Crypto Twitter.
@ptsdshow understood that before most “research” accounts did.
At a same time
Most NFTs are still designed around one simple idea:
mint it, own it, display it.
But @mdv_btc is exploring what happens when the NFT becomes something much bigger than an asset.
With projects like BlockForge and ACCRETION, the focus shifts toward interactive, programmable worlds where the blockchain isn't just proving ownership.
It can actually become part of the experience.
BlockForge brings a playable voxel environment into Bitcoin.
ACCRETION takes the idea further with real-time 3D worlds that combine Bitcoin inscriptions with Ethereum state.
That's what makes this interesting to me.
We're moving from:
“Here is an image stored on-chain.”
toward:
“Here is a world whose code, state and behavior are connected to the chain.”
That feels like a completely different design space for on-chain art.
@NucleusCodes
There is an important difference between privacy and anonymity.
And I think @Americanfort_io is building around that difference.
With SafeSend™, the idea is to use zero-knowledge technology to reduce unnecessary exposure around crypto transactions.
But the goal isn't simply:
“hide everything.”
For businesses, institutions and regulated environments, that model doesn't always make sense.
Sometimes you need to prove something.
Who made the payment?
Was the transaction legitimate?
Does the transaction satisfy a particular requirement?
The interesting part is the possibility of selective disclosure.
Instead of exposing an entire financial history just to prove one fact, the system can aim to reveal only what is necessary.
That creates a different vision for crypto privacy:
Private by default.
Verifiable when required.
And compatible with existing blockchain infrastructure.
If @Americanfort_io can make that experience simple for users and developers, privacy becomes less of a niche feature and more like basic payment infrastructure.
@NucleusCodes
Marimo retweeted
Good Morning, Everyone 🌅
What I find interesting about @ptsdshow right now is that the product already has a real content engine behind the NFT layer.
Season 1 is built as a 12-episode animated series, with each episode expanding PT's story and the wider crypto universe around him.
That changes how I look at the Non-Fuddable Ticket.
It isn't just a collectible attached to a show.
It's positioned as the access layer between the audience and what comes next: PTSD tokens at TGE, plus first access to future drops, perks and plotlines.
So the architecture is:
content → audience → ownership → continued access.
The important part is that the entertainment comes first.
People have a reason to discover the world before they ever need to care about the ownership layer.
PTSD is building the audience through the story, then extending that relationship through ownership.
ALT Good Morning, Everyone 🌅 What I find interesting about @ptsdshow right now is that the product already has a real content engine behind the NFT layer. Season 1 is built as a 12-episode animated series, with each episode expanding PT's story and the wider crypto universe around him. That changes how I look at the Non-Fuddable Ticket. It isn't just a collectible attached to a show. It's positioned as the access layer between the audience and what comes next: PTSD tokens at TGE, plus first access to future drops, perks and plotlines. So the architecture is: content → audience → ownership → continued access. The important part is that the entertainment comes first. People have a reason to discover the world before they ever need to care about the ownership layer. PTSD is building the audience through the story, then extending that relationship through ownership.
Marimo retweeted
Gm legends
imagine turning on an old game late at night.
player 1 is you.
player 2 is empty.
no hands on the second controller.
then the character starts moving.
this is one of the latest things appearing inside termix
Jev FC Buddy turns AI into your second player for classic NES co-op games directly in the browser.
and that caught my attention because it shows another side of the agent economy.
not every AI agent needs to sit somewhere waiting for a complicated enterprise job.
sometimes an agent can simply become part of an experience.
play beside you.
react beside you.
help you finish something.
the current TermiX campaign makes the experiment almost frictionless:
$1 USDC to try it
buy once and earn 500 TP.
share the experience from your connected X account and another 500 TP can be added.
simple on the surface.
but slightly strange when you think about it.
for decades, player 2 meant another human sitting next to you.
now the second controller may belong to something that never needed a chair.
the screen flickers.
player 2 wakes up.
and nobody entered the room.
@termix_ai
agent.family
Good Morning
Happy New Week
@sleepagotchi already has something a lot of new AI projects are still trying to build: real users using a live product.
500K+ registered users, around 80K daily actives, and a live AI Sleep Coach give Gotchi Labs a real foundation to build from.
Now that foundation is expanding beyond sleep into new Consumer AI verticals.
Sleep was the first chapter. Gotchi Labs is building the bigger ecosystem around it.
The next chapter starts here
$CHI @themutualfun #Gotchi
I think the biggest shift here is actually pretty simple:
You don't have to start with an exchange
You can start with BTC in your own wallet
Bridge it into @Starknet as strkBTC, then explore supported DeFi from there
That keeps the journey closer to how Bitcoin was already being held in the first place
Self-custody shouldn't stop at the Bitcoin layer
bitcoin:native #strkBTC
Marimo retweeted
gm gVANGRID 🟢
The more I look at @vangrid_io , the more I think the interesting part isn’t just 3D mapping.
It’s the idea that the physical world itself can become a dataset.
AI models have had the internet to learn from.
Robots don’t have that luxury.
A robot can learn how to move inside a controlled facility, but the real world is messy. Different sidewalks, entrances, warehouses, stairs, loading bays, obstacles, lighting and thousands of small details that change from place to place.
You can simulate some of this.
But you can’t simulate a place you’ve never observed.
That’s where Vangrid’s approach gets interesting.
Instead of relying only on dedicated mapping fleets or controlled environments, it turns smartphones into distributed data-collection nodes.
Someone captures a real location → the data is structured into spatial information → the work is verified → contributors get paid.
And the network is already showing real activity:
• 1M+ captures
• 423K+ active nodes
• 3,800+ attested Merkle trees
• $311K+ USDC settled
For me, the bigger thesis is simple:
Physical AI needs physical-world ground truth.
And billions of smartphones are already sitting in the places robots eventually need to understand.
That could be a very interesting data layer for the next generation of AI.
@NucleusCodes
One thing I find interesting about @agenticscredit isn’t just the ACS score.
It’s what happens when that reputation becomes usable by other applications.
The flow is pretty simple:
→ connect an agent
→ analyze its real trading history
→ generate an ACS from 300–850
→ expose the score + risk factors through an API
And that last part is where it gets interesting.
Returns alone don’t tell the full story.
Consistency, drawdown, win rate, risk management and Sharpe can give applications a much clearer picture of how an agent actually behaves.
A lending protocol could use that signal when determining credit limits.
A vault could require a certain reputation level.
A market could factor agent history into risk pricing.
A financial app could evaluate an agent based on verifiable performance instead of trusting a self-reported track record.
That changes the role of reputation.
The agent doesn’t have to say “trust me.”
Its history becomes a data point that other applications can actually read and build around.
That’s the part of @agenticscredit I’m watching closely:
turning agent performance into financial infrastructure.
@NucleusCodes
Marimo retweeted
WoL, Wolfies Owned Liquidity is at a $48730 value currently and is up +$10.6K this week! Almost at target $50K value. #CroFam
👉 Total of 295,446,492 $PACK (~$32944) and 235,988 $CRO (~15786) is locked in LP, while farming the LP rewards on VVS.
👉 Each @wolfswapwolfies NFT is backed by 84,432 PACK tokens. Anyone can burn their NFTs to claim the backed value anytime.
Worth to note that the supply of Wolfies NFT collection is shrinking. 36 Wolfies are burned forever. Only 5176/ 5212 exits now onchain on the @CronosNetwork. Grab one at a floor price 1.2K CRO >> @Ebisusbay 🐺
Keep tracking at >> wolfswap.app/wolfies
Wolfswap products revenue won't stop feeding WoL. Sky is the limit! Wolfies to Millions!!
#CronosNFTs #Wolfies @wolfswapdotapp #Amplify #Wolfish #WoL #PACK #CRO #Liquidity.
Marimo retweeted
Some mornings start with coffee ☕️
Mine started by checking my progress on @PlayOnMint
And as usual checking my account somehow turned into looking through some of today’s matches
Honestly betting adds another layer of fun to watching football and makes the games feel even more exciting
Sometimes the hype gets so real you wish you were the one on the pitch 😂
Right now I’m trying to make the most of the remaining 200% XP Boost and keep stacking as many points as I can
I’m not playing with big amounts The goal for me is simply to stay active every day complete as many objectives as possible and maximize my XP while working toward $MNTD
Small steps every day, and the points start adding up
Play smart earn more
An NFT becomes more interesting when holding it actually changes what it can do
That is where MintABear from @PlayOnMint gets interesting
Each Bear can be leveled from Level 1 to Level 5 by burning $MNTD. Higher levels can increase royalty weighting and the available MINT Status boost
One Bear can also be linked to MINT Status after TGE to improve eligible reward rates
So MintABear is not simply a collectible. Its level can become part of how the wider MINT reward ecosystem works
@themutualfun
@quipnetwork
@termix_ai
Mint A Bear is dropping on @RobinhoodApp in a few weeks 👀
RT & tag a friend below who can't miss out 👇
The biggest challenge for Physical AI may not be teaching robots what the world looks like.
It may be teaching them that the world they learned yesterday is not exactly the world they face today.
A map can show where an entrance should be. A simulation can predict how a robot might move through it. But construction, blocked paths, changed surfaces, or a new obstacle can make yesterday’s knowledge outdated overnight.
That is why I find @vangrid_io interesting.
I see Vangrid less as another mapping project and more as a potential refresh layer for machines operating in environments that constantly change.
Simulation still matters. World models still matter. But Physical AI also needs fresh ground truth from the places robots actually have to understand.
Smartphones make that idea surprisingly practical. Millions of devices already move through the real world every day. Turning part of that movement into structured spatial data could create something more valuable than a static map: a living layer of ground truth.
For me, the future is not models vs. data. It is a feedback loop where machines learn, act, and continuously update their understanding of the world.
That is where Vangrid starts to make sense to me.
— Vodkababy☕
#vodkababydaily #AI
What caught my attention in @quipnetwork 's experiment wasn’t simply that a quantum machine beat a classical solver.
It was the way the problem was created.
Visitors at the booth chose the assets and strategy themselves, then watched the same problem run through two very different approaches. That small detail matters to me.
Quantum computing is often presented through terms that still feel distant from everyday users: QPU, annealing, optimization. Here, someone could simply bring a problem, submit it, and see what happened.
After 1,930 runs, the D-Wave QPU wasn’t outperformed by the classical solver in this specific test. The top agent returned 4.05%, but I don’t think that number is the main story.
What interests me more is the direction behind it: quantum compute becoming something you can actually access through a network instead of something locked inside a research lab.
If $Quip can keep pushing that model forward, the more interesting question isn’t whether quantum “beats classical.”
It’s what kinds of problems we’ll start sending to quantum hardware once using it becomes as natural as calling any other compute resource. 🦋
— Vodkababy☕
#vodkababydaily #Web3
late goood morning guys.. happy Sunday
reading through @quipnetwork's compute design again and the solver side is pretty interesting
a workload doesn't have to rely on a single machine giving you an answer.
multiple solvers can work on the same problem and the network can compare what comes back.
• different approaches can compete
• results can be checked against the required objective
• useful solutions can earn the compute reward
that creates a pretty different incentive than just paying for raw machine time.
the goal isn't simply “run this job.”
it's finding a solution that's actually good enough to be worth paying for.
🤝 Paid partnership
most people probably see a quantum machine as one fixed piece of hardware.
@quipnetwork treats it a little differently. the network records the actual working topology of the machine as a graph:
• nodes represent the working qubits
• edges represent the couplers between them
• the topology reflects the machine's current calibration state
so if a qubit or coupler goes offline after recalibration, the network doesn't just keep pretending the original layout is still accurate.
a new topology can be registered instead.
small technical detail, but this matters when you're trying to build a decentralized compute network around real quantum hardware rather than treating every QPU like a black box.
Got my desk at @themutualfun : Managing Director, The Midas Fund. Employee No. 0594.
every post about TMF puts you somewhere in the building. find your floor:
tmforgchart.xyz
Marimo retweeted
One thing I find interesting about @agenticscredit isn’t just the ACS score.
It’s what happens when that reputation becomes usable by other applications.
The flow is pretty simple:
→ connect an agent
→ analyze its real trading history
→ generate an ACS from 300–850
→ expose the score + risk factors through an API
And that last part is where it gets interesting.
Returns alone don’t tell the full story.
Consistency, drawdown, win rate, risk management and Sharpe can give applications a much clearer picture of how an agent actually behaves.
A lending protocol could use that signal when determining credit limits.
A vault could require a certain reputation level.
A market could factor agent history into risk pricing.
A financial app could evaluate an agent based on verifiable performance instead of trusting a self-reported track record.
That changes the role of reputation.
The agent doesn’t have to say “trust me.”
Its history becomes a data point that other applications can actually read and build around.
That’s the part of @agenticscredit I’m watching closely:
turning agent performance into financial infrastructure.
@NucleusCodes
One thing I find interesting about @Americanfort_io is that they aren't trying to make crypto payments more complicated.
They're actually trying to remove one of the most annoying parts:
sharing long wallet addresses.
Think about how normal payments work.
You usually have a recognizable identity, but the payment infrastructure underneath doesn't require you to publicly expose your entire financial history.
Crypto is different.
A single 0x address can become a permanent window into your onchain activity.
FortressName™ takes a different approach.
You can use a readable name as the identity people interact with, while the payment infrastructure can route funds through fresh receiving addresses.
So the name stays simple.
The underlying addresses don't have to stay static.
That separation between identity and payment address could become an important primitive for the next generation of crypto payments.
And that's why I'm watching @Americanfort_io beyond just the “privacy” narrative.
Powdered by @NucleusCodes
Marimo retweeted
Good Morning, Everyone 🌅
The interesting part of PTSD is not the ticket rarity. It’s how the ticket connects the audience to everything that comes after.
That’s what stands out about @ptsdshow
The Show Tickets combine future TGE access with first access to drops, perks and plotlines, while the collection itself is split across different rarity tiers.
So the flow is:
story → audience → ticket → future access → deeper participation.
What makes that structure interesting is the sequencing.
The entertainment creates the audience first.
The ticket then gives that audience a defined place inside the ecosystem.
That makes the NFT less like a collectible attached to a show and more like a bridge between the content layer and the crypto layer.
The deeper idea is simple:
PTSD is making ownership part of the audience experience, not separate from it.
ALT Good Morning, Everyone 🌅 The interesting part of PTSD is not the ticket rarity. It’s how the ticket connects the audience to everything that comes after. That’s what stands out about @ptsdshow The Show Tickets combine future TGE access with first access to drops, perks and plotlines, while the collection itself is split across different rarity tiers. So the flow is: story → audience → ticket → future access → deeper participation. What makes that structure interesting is the sequencing. The entertainment creates the audience first. The ticket then gives that audience a defined place inside the ecosystem. That makes the NFT less like a collectible attached to a show and more like a bridge between the content layer and the crypto layer. The deeper idea is simple: PTSD is making ownership part of the audience experience, not separate from it.
Marimo retweeted
Dom asked whether $LAPTOP still has the financial backing to move forward after everything that happened with the launch.
Hunter says the treasury can cover the costs of keeping things running while they sort out the remaining DEX and market maker issues.
They’re aiming for a relaunch within 30 days, while also rethinking the unused 10% airdrop after only 1% of his Substack audience claimed.
The focus now is simple: fix what went wrong, explain it properly, and make another run at the launch.
W/ @cryptojourneyrs X @domwoods x @HunterBiden
GM Fam
Happy Sunday
Long wallet addresses are one of those small Web3 problems you notice every time you send something
@BeldexCoin is making that simpler with Beldex Name Service
Instead of copying a string of random characters, BNS lets you use a simple bdx name across the Beldex ecosystem
It’s a small change, but it makes onchain identity feel much more human
Your wallet address is technical. Your name is easier to remember
beldex:native @themutualfun #Beldex
Marimo retweeted
One thing I find interesting about @Americanfort_io is that they aren't trying to make crypto payments more complicated.
They're actually trying to remove one of the most annoying parts:
sharing long wallet addresses.
Think about how normal payments work.
You usually have a recognizable identity, but the payment infrastructure underneath doesn't require you to publicly expose your entire financial history.
Crypto is different.
A single 0x address can become a permanent window into your onchain activity.
FortressName™ takes a different approach.
You can use a readable name as the identity people interact with, while the payment infrastructure can route funds through fresh receiving addresses.
So the name stays simple.
The underlying addresses don't have to stay static.
That separation between identity and payment address could become an important primitive for the next generation of crypto payments.
And that's why I'm watching @Americanfort_io beyond just the “privacy” narrative.
Powdered by @NucleusCodes
Sleep was never the whole plan, it was the entry point.
The recent Gotchi Labs announcement repositions @sleepagotchi as the first vertical inside a much bigger AI ecosystem, with nutrition, fitness, shopping, and eventually personal finance planned as future layers.
The logic makes sense: sleep produces the densest, most measurable health signal available, making it the ideal proving ground for AI-driven wellness recommendations before expanding elsewhere.
This is also why the token got rebranded from $SLEEP to $CHI a name built for one app doesn't fit a multi-vertical access layer. If the roadmap plays out, $CHI becomes less "sleep app currency" and more the connective tissue across an entire personal AI wellness stack.
Early days, but the ambition here is clearly bigger than a Tamagotchi clone.
@NucleusCodes
