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2026 π $ICP
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2025
Internet Computer Today retweeted
2008 Financial Crisis β Bitcoin
2026 Internet Crisis β Internet Computer
Fastest Blockchains by Max TPS (100 blocks):
1. Somnia β 134,642
2. Fogo β 99,825
3. Redbelly β 73,158
4. $ICP β 25,621 β‘οΈ
5. Aptos β 12,933
6. Solana β 11,015
7. Algorand β 5,716
8. NEAR β 4,135
9. Hedera β 3,302
10. BNB Chain β 3,252
11. Kaia β 3,142
12. Base β 2,515
13. Arbitrum β 2,036
14. BSV Blockchain β 1,975
15. TON β 1,542
16. Sui β 1,204
17. Sonic β 1,139
18. IoTeX β 830
19. Polygon β 538
20. MultiversX β 491
21. Polkadot β 463
22. TRON β 439
23. Kusama β 402
24. Starknet β 382
25. Optimism β 296
Source: @chainspect_app
Internet Computer Today retweeted
Did you check out the Internet Computer ChatGPT plugin yet?
Search 'Internet Computer' in the ChatGPT plugins and select Install plugin. Once it's added, ChatGPT can read data and make changes in participating apps on the Internet Computer.
Hey @grok remove the tech thief from this image
Internet Computer Today retweeted
π¨DFINITY FOUNDER ALLEGES NEAR INTENTS STOLE PROPRIETARY CHAIN KEY TECH!
DFINITY founder @dominic_w claims a key component of NEAR Intents relies on proprietary DFINITY threshold ECDSA (Chain Key) cryptography, licensed only for the Internet Computer.
This follows his post yesterday questioning NEARβs Confidential Intents, which he said runs on a separate permissioned chain with no real cryptography behind the privacy claims.
He points to a 2022 DFINITY paper, GitHub activity showing NEAR attempting an emergency downgrade after ~2.5 years, and the involvement of a former DFINITY employee fired in 2021.
Williams says the system is not decentralized and flags legal implications.
.@BleepAppHQ is different.
Built on $ICP, it is designed for true, unbiased discovery.
β No algorithmic suppression
β No centralized content filtering
β
Posts are minted as immutable, onchain media
β
Authentic content is protected by perceptual hashing originality checkers
Dominic just escalated the NEAR Intents story π₯
After the permissioned βconfidentialβ chain note, he says further digging shows NEAR has been running a subset of DFINITYβs Chain Key ECDSA work β the threshold signing scheme from the 2022 paper β for roughly two and a half years, licensed for the Internet Computer only.
He points to GitHub activity, the fired engineer who led the effort, and a current attempt to downgrade off the algorithm. He also flags legal implications.
Whether this holds is for courts and the papers to sort. The claim is serious, and the write-up is long enough that itβs worth reading in full before the narrative hardens.
xitter.cf/dominic_w/status/21132β¦
$ICP > NEAR
Dominicβs engineer looked under the hood of NEARβs βconfidentialβ setup and came back with this π₯
Separate permissioned chain. Operators trusted to keep data private. No real cryptography doing the work. Operators not even public.
Thatβs not confidentiality. Thatβs a private club with a privacy label.
$ICP privacy claims rest on math (Chain Key, threshold encryption, the network itself). This rests on βtrust the nodes.β
Worth reading the full note before the narrative hardens.
Internet Computer Today retweeted
Ha! DFINITY ran on BambooHR, but we switched to Open HR just 3 weeks ago (part of the Open SaaS suite of free "AIware" you can install on ICP cloud engines to run enterprises).
Tamperproof, unstoppable, with AI inside... general availability soon with the cloud engine unlock.
Dominicβs engineer looked under the hood of NEARβs βconfidentialβ setup and came back with this π₯
Separate permissioned chain. Operators trusted to keep data private. No real cryptography doing the work. Operators not even public.
Thatβs not confidentiality. Thatβs a private club with a privacy label.
$ICP privacy claims rest on math (Chain Key, threshold encryption, the network itself). This rests on βtrust the nodes.β
Worth reading the full note before the narrative hardens.
This is craazy. I asked one of our PhD engineers to look into NEAR *Confidential* Intents wondering how they designed their system. Unredacted, word-for-word, this was his answer π±π±π±
"Everything I found out about the privacy claims and confidential intents is so bad that it seems almost comical and I cannot believe what I am seeing. Apparently they run a completely separate instance of the protocol, which is called FAR (as an opposite to NEAR), and that has a permissioned operator set. The entire confidentiality claim seems to rest upon the fact that it is a permissioned chain and the nodes are trusted to keep things private, there doesn't seem to be any deep technology behind it and it also does not seem to be open source. The entities running the nodes are also not publicly known.
I almost feel weird writing this because it is so absurdly bad that it feels like ... I don't know ... a simulation? I know the usual level of overpromising in Web3 but this is so many levels beyond believable that it still feels unreal."
Internet Computer Today retweeted
This is craazy. I asked one of our PhD engineers to look into NEAR *Confidential* Intents wondering how they designed their system. Unredacted, word-for-word, this was his answer π±π±π±
"Everything I found out about the privacy claims and confidential intents is so bad that it seems almost comical and I cannot believe what I am seeing. Apparently they run a completely separate instance of the protocol, which is called FAR (as an opposite to NEAR), and that has a permissioned operator set. The entire confidentiality claim seems to rest upon the fact that it is a permissioned chain and the nodes are trusted to keep things private, there doesn't seem to be any deep technology behind it and it also does not seem to be open source. The entities running the nodes are also not publicly known.
I almost feel weird writing this because it is so absurdly bad that it feels like ... I don't know ... a simulation? I know the usual level of overpromising in Web3 but this is so many levels beyond believable that it still feels unreal."
π₯π¨πππ’π§π β°β°β°β±
$ICP
Internet Computer Today retweeted
A social network where you actually get paid in $BTC.
@BleepAppHQ leverages $ICP Chain Fusion to bring native Bitcoin payments directly onchain. You mint your posts as NFTs and earn daily rewards via ckBTC, with zero bridges required π₯
Download the app: bleepapp.org/
All-time commits per developer, top 25 chains:
1. Tezos Eco. β 155
2. $ICP β 153 π₯
3. MultiversX β 153
4. Sonic β 149
5. Avalanche β 100
6. TRON β 98
7. BSV Blockchain β 95
8. Stellar β 91
9. Arbitrum β 88
10. Algorand β 83
11. Cardano β 81
12. Polkadot β 77
13. NEAR β 64
14. Sei β 62
15. Bitcoin β 62
16. Hedera β 61
17. Sui β 60
18. TON β 55
19. IoTeX β 55
20. Optimism β 53
21. Aptos β 46
22. Starknet β 44
23. Ethereum β 44
24. BNB Chain β 41
25. Kaia β 39
Source: @chainspect_app




















