xeav retweeted
meet gossip bot.
ask about any token in plain words - it reads the contract and tells you what it can actually do, including what it couldn't verify.
then act on it: quick buys & sells, stop-losses, take-profits, burns. launch tokens on @ponsdotfamily against any available pair.
frictionless mode executes fresh chat requests without another click - while a second AI pauses anything out of the ordinary for your approval.
research signals, not guarantees.
private beta · gossipbot.app
what's the first token you'd ask it about? drop an address below.
xeav retweeted
117M ORBIO staked
Stake ORBIO, earn CREDIT. Spend it on inference, trade it, or list it on the book and earn points.
xeav retweeted
Introducing CREDIT: tokenized inference you can own, trade, transfer and use.
Stake ORBIO to earn CREDIT. Claim it, sell it on the onchain order book, swap it on Uniswap, or activate it to power your AI.
Access your API key securely with a wallet signature.
Your available inference balance has been airdropped to your wallet as CREDIT.
Dario is right
We Must Pace the Frontier: I’ve written a new essay on why the AI industry should slow down, with a three-part plan for doing so.
Anthropic is unilaterally committing to the first of these steps. We’ll provide third-party evaluators with permanent, employee-level access to our systems, so that they can verify adherence to our safety measures, report on incidents, and assess models’ alignment during training.
You can read the full post here: darioamodei.com/post/we-must…
xeav retweeted
Codex usage is going from 70% to 0% instantly.
Multiple BridgeMind community members just got rug pulled. One was at 70%. Then zero. No warning.
Check your Codex usage and report back.
Is this everyone?
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Jacob is correct here—we really do earnestly believe AI could kill all humans! I personally think it is >10% within the next decade. I believe Anthropic is trying its best, but we do not yet have a plan to solve alignment for superintelligence and are not clearly on track to.
Replying to @hilbertspaess
The people building AI earnestly believe that it could kill us all by the end of the decade. This is not a marketing stunt. If anything, many executives and senior researchers will couch their phrasing in the press to sound sensible - but I hear the same people express fear privately. No other human activity poses this level of danger.
xeav retweeted
ocarina of time remake is the best news in a long time.
i will be unavailable november 5 and 6; need to find a case of mountain dew.
xeav retweeted
OpenAI is playing everyone right now how the hell is Astra more than 3 times more efficient per task and yet it consumes usage a lot faster than running Sol.
I understand you want better margins but FFs I feel like I'm getting Finessed straight up, i love Astra it's great but I think I'm not the only one running out of usage so fast like that.
Recurrent depth was all about efficiency and it's doing great and the model is clearly more efficient but we got nothing out of that as customers wtf, at least give us the same usage as Sol.
xeav retweeted
Introducing Orbio points season 1.
A season-based programme for the people who keep the credit market deep: list the credit you earned and will not use, and points follow.
Find it on your dashboard.
xeav retweeted
As an adult, you really need a Saturday to sleep all day sometimes. Doing absolutely nothing for a whole day
Elon Musk on war:
Lots of people dying for basically almost no changes in land. Young boys who don’t know each other, killing each other on behalf of old men who do know each other.”
War is more than maps, borders, and politics. Behind every statistic is a human life, a family waiting at home, and parents hoping their sons and daughters return safely.
It’s a sobering reminder that the human cost of war is paid most heavily by those on the front lines. Whatever the political disagreements may be, the loss of life is heartbreaking.
Jcal says Sam Altman provoked Jensen into directly competing with OpenAI
"I think Jensen is going all in on open source based on these two acquisitions, Hugging Face and Poolside. I think Sam Altman poked the tiger."
"If you look at what he did, he had done that huge $100 billion deal with $NVDA back in 2025. Then he announced the $AMD deal. Jensen was clearly not pleased about that."
"Right after, Sam said he's going to make his own inference, jalapeño, and that he was going to do the deal with $AMD, then Jensen came out was like, 'Well, by the way, we don't actually have to do these investments in OpenAI.'"
"I think he's speed-running open source, and you're going to be able to buy your entire stack from $NVDA next year. He is going to own open source. That is a really interesting moment in time because we were sitting here 6, 12 months ago saying open source would never catch up."
"Jensen is doing an open source self-driving project. Now he owns Hugging Face, the leading open source indexer where everybody goes to try the new models.”
xeav retweeted
Le Canada et l’Allemagne ont renforcé notre partenariat dans les domaines de l’IA, des technologies quantiques et des technologies liées aux batteries. Nous avons conclu plus de six nouveaux partenariats visant les minéraux critiques, créant ainsi plus d’occasions pour les travailleurs et les entreprises du Canada.
Aujourd’hui, je me suis entretenu avec le chancelier Merz sur la façon de miser sur les progrès réalisés.
Pour en savoir plus sur notre appel :
pm.gc.ca/fr/nouvelles/compte…
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📂🇨🇦🇫🇷🇺🇸FLASH INFO - Lors des négociations commerciales avec le Canada, les États-Unis ont demandé de discuter des règles linguistiques du Québec.
Concrètement : l’obligation d’offrir le français sur les appareils vendus ici (téléviseurs, électroménagers) et de fournir les modes d’emploi en français.
Ces règles viennent de la loi 101. Pour Washington, elles compliquent la vente de produits américains au Québec.
Pour Québec, elles sont non négociables :
Christine Fréchette parle d’« une ligne rouge qu’il ne fallait pas franchir ».
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So THIS is why Mark Carney’s trade deal collapsed.
After months of “constructive” talks, “progress” and assurances from Ottawa, Carney finally tells Canadians what happened.
He says the U.S. demanded:
• Medium and heavy-duty trucks excluded from the auto deal.
• Restrictions on Canada signing other trade deals.
• Restrictions affecting Canadian language, culture and sovereignty.
Carney says those last-minute demands killed the deal.
Fair enough.
But Carney was elected as the “master negotiator.”
Canada was told his experience and connections were exactly what we needed to deal with Trump.
Now there’s no deal.
At some point, Canadians are allowed to judge the negotiator by the negotiation.
Mark Carney explains Canada’s withdrawal from U.S. trade negotiations.
Full 23-minute speech. No clipping.
After more than a year of negotiations, Canada’s negotiators are coming home and another tariff fight is beginning.
Here is Carney’s explanation:
▪️ 00:00 Canada is “walking away from a bad deal.”
▪️ 03:58 “We cannot accept what they’ve offered and we will not give what they’ve asked.”
▪️ 07:28 Carney explains the latest threatened 50% U.S. tariffs.
▪️ 08:29 Canada was prepared to drop remaining retaliatory tariffs on steel, aluminum and autos if Washington substantially lowered theirs.
▪️ 09:10 Canada would encourage provinces to put U.S. alcohol back on shelves and make administrative moves around supply management.
▪️ 09:31 Carney says sovereignty, key industries, French language and culture were red lines.
▪️ 10:04 Says Washington suddenly demanded terms that were “uneconomic” and “unfair.”
▪️ 10:56 “They asked too much and they offered too little.”
Negotiations suspended.
▪️ 11:21 Canada will now retaliate “dollar for dollar.”
▪️ 12:30 Carney admits those tariffs will raise prices and reduce choice for Canadians.
▪️ 13:18 onward The speech pivots into Carney selling his economic record, infrastructure plans, trade diversification and a Canada less dependent on the U.S.
▪️ 22:38 “We make our own weather.”
That’s Carney’s case.
Now Canadians get to decide whether this was Canada refusing a genuinely bad deal...
Or the government explaining why a year of negotiating ended with no deal and another tariff war.


























