Tax accountant gone rogue. Investor • Advisor • Researcher $KAS 1000x • $OCTA 500x Ignoring noise. Finding value.

Joined March 2021
Replying to @ViktorDefi
Find the smartest person in the room and learn from them. Ask questions…but don’t be too lazy to do you’re own research. Only invest what you’re willing to lose…but don’t be afraid of risk. Take profit, don’t be greedy. #Defi #Cryptocurency #btc
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I know I’ve been quiet lately. I spend most of my days working behind the scenes and apparently, I’m better at keeping everyone else busy than keeping my own X updated 😁 As many of you know however, I’ve always been drawn to projects that give people a reason to use their product or technology, and I think I’ve found the next gem. Every generated image. Every chatbot response. Every AI feature running inside an app. Somewhere, hardware had to do that work… and someone had to pay for it. @crynuxio has built a different way to supply that computing power: a decentralized network of independently operated GPUs. It starts with hardware people already own. A graphics card in a gaming PC that can also be used to run AI models. Crynux lets operators connect that hardware to a network and subsequently complete AI tasks and earn $CNX. Developers get access to computing power for their applications. Hardware owners get a way to earn from capacity that otherwise sits unused. Think about that connection: someone’s computer can help power an application used by someone on the other side of the world, with the network coordinating the work and payments. But connecting computers is only half the problem. How can we trust that someone actually did the work correctly? Crynux uses vssML, a verification system built around secret spot checks. Roughly 10% of tasks are selected for other nodes to repeat and cross-check. Operators cannot predict which tasks will be checked, and dishonest results put their staked CNX at risk. That gives the network a way to check the work without paying to repeat every single task multiple times. The video below shows what this looks like in practice. This is Crynux Chat, an AI assistant powered by the Crynux network. Choose an open AI model and start a conversation. Ask it to explain something, help with code, or work through an idea. In the demo, someone asks for a blue origami fox and gets a generated image back. They also upload a photo and ask the AI to describe it and write an Instagram caption. Those requests are processed by independently operated GPU nodes on the network. Crynux Chat is one example of what developers can build using that computing power. The broader network supports other work such as: • Running AI models for chatbots and assistants. • Writing, summarizing, translating, and answering questions. • Generating, explaining, and debugging code. • Creating images and editing existing images. • Fine-tuning models for particular tasks or styles. • Training LoRA adapters to customize models. Image understanding is also demonstrated in Crynux Chat, with audio and video among the capabilities covered in the broader roadmap. Developers with compatible AI apps can connect by changing where their app sends its requests. They can keep the familiar tools and request format they already use, while Crynux supplies the computation behind them. And let’s not forget the part of their tokenomics that caught my attention. 71% of the maximum CNX supply is allocated to task mining, with releases tied to demand and completed work Why does that matter? Because that allocation doesn’t enter circulation just because another day, month, or year has passed. Its release depends on actual network usage. From an investor’s perspective, that makes actual adoption an important part of the supply story and it means my investment won’t be diluted simply by time passing. Crynux launched its mainnet in June 2026, following a testnet that recorded 1,785 nodes and 55 million completed tasks. What gets my attention is the problem Crynux is solving: developers need reliable, cost-efficient computation, GPU owners can supply it, and Crynux gives them a way to make that happen. Check out the video yourself. That GPU sitting idle could help someone get their next big idea off the ground.
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Stay alert Nobody from Qubic will ever message you first, ask for your seed, or offer recovery services for a fee. Report any such messages. A full technical report will follow once recovery is settled. We will keep you updated here.
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AI spends hundreds of billions on GPUs that mostly multiply matrices. Bitcoin spends its entire security budget on hashes nobody can reuse. @prlnet makes them the same computation, and could become the Bitcoin of the AI age. Finally longed pearl-2:native in the recent (smol) dip via @entropyIO on Hyperliquid. Here's why ↓ Proof of useful work has been an open problem since Bitcoin launched. A key challenge is that in a permissionless chain, the miner picks its own inputs. Say the work is "multiply two matrices." A cheater just submits all-zero matrices, does no real compute, and farms tickets for free. So earlier designs mostly had two bad options: let someone else choose the inputs (not permissionless, and miners can't bring their own AI jobs), or pick some niche task nobody actually needs (e.g. Primecoin hunting prime chains). The breakthrough? Komargodski and Weinstein (Pearl's founders) published a PoUW mechanism for arbitrary matrix multiplication with 1+o(1) overhead in April 2025: - Miner commits to A and B, the chain seeds low-rank noise into both - The GPU runs its normal kernel on the noised operands - Every output tile doubles as a lottery ticket, hashed against the difficulty target - A winning tile gets a Plonky2 zkSNARK that nodes verify cheaply - The noise is low-rank, so the miner strips it and keeps A·B at FP8-level accuracy One forward pass, two outputs: the AI result and a shot at the block. Why can't miners cheat? The noise is seeded by the chain itself, so nothing can be precomputed, and a jackpot policy rejects "easy" crafted inputs. The only way to get a ticket is to actually run the full multiplication. And the team keeps pushing it further. The September whitepaper: - Moves mining to FP8, the low-precision format modern inference runs on across Nvidia's Hopper and Blackwell GPUs - Extends it to mixture-of-experts models, the architecture behind most large open models today - Uses Hawkeye, which replays the GPU's exact math on a normal CPU so anyone can check a proof bit for bit (co-authored by Dan Boneh, accepted at MLSys 2026) "But if the work is useful, can't an attacker sell the output and attack for free?" That's the classic objection, and Rafael Pass (Cornell Tech cryptographer, known for the first formal security proofs of Bitcoin's consensus) took it head on. His model shows that once the market adjusts, a majority attack still costs the full block reward, same as Bitcoin. What changes is where the reward ends up: instead of paying for wasted hashes, it subsidises inference. Same security, but cheaper tokens. Everything else is plain Bitcoin: UTXO, longest chain, Taproot, a 2.1B hard cap and a smooth emission curve instead of halvings. Plus a post-quantum path, since the mining is hash-based and XMSS signatures are already in consensus. So where's the demand? Most people still point to the Together AI endpoint (Together is one of the biggest inference providers for open models), which was pulled from serverless on the 27th of August. The more interesting signal tho imo is that Pearl now runs its own inference platform: 7 open models behind an OpenAI-compatible API, served on GPU capacity across the Pearl network. And it's cheaper. On all four models it shares with Together's serverless lineup (input / output per 1M tokens): - DeepSeek V4 Pro: $1.10 / $3.30 on Pearl vs $1.32 / $3.96 on Together - GLM-5.3: $1.10 / $3.50 vs $1.40 / $4.40 - GLM-5.3 Flash: $0.07 / $0.24 vs $0.15 / $0.50 - DeepSeek V4.1 Flash: $0.14 / $0.42 vs $0.30 / $1.20 Still worth keeping in mind tho that this is launch pricing, and Pearl doesn't say how much of the discount PRL is funding. But it's the direction the Pass model predicts: block rewards flowing back to users as cheaper inference. Ok, cool but how and where does this thing trade? At $1.70 and a ~$594M mcap, PRL is ~19% off its $2.10 ATH from the 14th of October rn. Spot is basically two small CEXs, BigONE and SafeTrade, with ~$5M of combined daily volume. The books are paper thin: per CoinGecko it takes ~$4K of buys to push BigONE up 2%, and ~$9K on SafeTrade. That's why the perp matters. @entropyIO listed PRL as a HIP-3 market on Hyperliquid on the 14th of Oct, and it's filling up fast: - ~$3.05M OI, already 61% of Entropy's $5M OI cap for the market - ~$2.05M daily volume, around 40% of all spot volume - Funding averaged ~0.03-0.04% an hour over the last 3 days, longs paying - Lighter runs a smaller PRL perp too, ~$0.56M OI There is a catch tho: Until a properly liquid venue lists PRL, io:PRL prices 90% off SafeTrade, so the perp inherits the spot book's fragility. Why am I long? Bc the hard part is (mostly) done. The math is public, the verification work is accepted at MLSys, the chain is live, and Pearl already sells inference cheaper than Together AI, one of the largest providers of open-model APIs, while awareness of what they're actually do still seems low across CT / my timeline. What's missing tho is proof that paid demand actually runs through the mining. Until Pearl publishes the share of mining that serves paid workloads and unless there is real adoption, PRL will trade like a mining coin and has to absorb ~1M new PRL a day (float +87% over the next year), and two thin spot books. The trade is definitely not without risk. That above gap is also the discount I see rn tho, and it's why I bought into this (still smol compared to recent run) dip. Bitcoin turned electricity into security. And if Pearl succeeds at turning GPU cycles into security and inference at the same time, it could indeed be smth like the "Bitcoin of the AI age", and with that, nothing short of huge. NFA ofc tho. Always DYOR. Once you have and want to trade pearl-2:native too, join me on Entropy (my ref link): entropy.io/?r=logix
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BITCOIN BROUGHT INDEPENDENT PARTICIPANTS TOGETHER TO POWER A MONETARY NETWORK. DECENTRALIZED AI BRINGS THAT SAME PRINCIPLE TO COMPUTE. Blockchain showed us that independent participants could coordinate without a central intermediary. Decentralized AI applies that model to the infrastructure powering AI. Instead of sourcing compute from a single provider, developers can access a network of independent GPU contributors around the world. The opportunity goes beyond connecting GPUs. It means opening participation, reducing dependence on centralized infrastructure, and supporting AI workloads across a broader network of providers. At Crynux, that’s the vision we’re building towards, through permissionless participation and verifiable execution. Bitcoin powered a new way to transact without a central gatekeeper. Decentralized AI now challenges who gets to power intelligence.
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Another one for @prlnet, and this one was nasty. I reported a consensus bug in how the node handled transaction ordering inside a block. But there is more. In the wrong conditions (or right for some), a block could treat coins as spendable before they should exist. That’s the kind of bug that can turn into inflation if the wrong person finds it first. The good news: the team reacted fast, pushed an emergency patch, and the fix is now included in v1.5.1. If you run a node or a pool, or even an exchange, make sure you update. If I believe in a project, I want to help secure it too. Big credit to the pearl-2:native team for moving quickly. Glad I could play a part in keeping the network secure. Hopefully, that effort is appreciated as well. 🙂
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I don't believe crypto was invented for memecoins. I believe it was built for utility - so smart people could do smart things with technology, not just invent new ways to gamble. That's why I've always been drawn to technical projects. The ones tackling difficult problems and trying to build something that actually matters. I believe in success stories. But I don't just want to bet on them. I want to be part of them. I want to help make them happen. That's why I contributed to $KAS @Kaspaunchained and other projects over the years. And it's why I'm doing more than just mining pearl-2:native . I've also been reporting security issues to @prlnet, helping make their network stronger. That work was recently acknowledged in Pearl's v1.5.0 release, on top of the bounty I received. There's plenty of hype in this space already. I'd rather put my time into something I actually want to see succeed. And hopefully, a few years from now, I'll get to say more than “I was early.” Instead, I can say “I helped.”
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A year ago, neptune-privacy:native was born. It was born out of broken promises and short-sighted decisions by a developer who, in my view, put his ego before his community and the future of his project. It’s been a hard year. Not just brutal markets, but inflation vulnerabilities inherited from the original Neptune/Triton code. Technical setbacks that consumed time and resources that could otherwise have gone into moving the project forward. But the work kept going. It never stopped. In a space full of rugs and abandoned projects, that matters. Enough about the bad. Here’s what comes next. Smart contracts with optional privacy. The foundations for private DEXs and DeFi — built on a private, post-quantum base. You’d think I’m talking about @0xMiden I’m not. Meet Leviathan. A Layer 2 on neptune-privacy:native / @NeptunePrivacy, built to take privacy beyond payments and into programmable applications. Privacy and post-quantum were only the beginning for neptune-privacy:native. The next step is giving people the option to trade and interact with smart contracts without putting their entire financial life on display. Leviathan testnet is live. neptune-privacy:native is on @safetrade and @MEXC.
LEVIATHAN PUBLIC TESTNET IS LIVE! Private value on Layer 1. Private apps on Layer 2. A proof-backed bridge between them. A wallet, a post-quantum DEX, and Private AI inside attested TEEs. The stack is running and ready to test. Testnet assets have no real-world value. That’s the point. Use it. Push it. Try to break it. START HERE Docs: neptune-privacy.gitbook.io/l… Explorer: leviathandev.neptune.io/ Post-quantum DEX: testnet.zkswap.ai/ Private AI: ai-tee-leviathan.up.railway.… The Chrome wallet ZIP is on the docs installation page. Download it, load it as an unpacked extension, and get started. FOUND SOMETHING? HAVE A REQUEST? Bugs and feature requests: leviathan.fider.io/ Leviathan Pioneers on Telegram: t.me/+37UcXN0P_OU1ZGQ5 Fider turns bugs into tickets. Telegram is where you can get help, share feedback, and talk with other builders. The next chapter of Leviathan starts with you.
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Look at base:0x9557dd9e241bc9636732623b672b4090af519396 vs other decentralised AI compute landscapes. I like risk/reward trades, I’m taking half of my advertising payment in $CNX and plan to hold it. Have you grabbed a bag yet?
🤝 Paid partnership
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I got a pretty nice bounty from @prlnet ($PRL) last week. Also received bounties from @gonka_ai, @Conflux_Network and @VerusCoin recently. Thank you all, and sorry if i missed anyone. The reward is nice, obviously. But so is a team that doesn't decide you're their enemy for reporting a problem. Some projects get this. Others still act like the bug wouldn't exist if you hadn't told them about it. Paying people to report problems before someone exploits them should be normal. Somehow it still isn't. Anyway, spending so much time around pearl also got me interested in their next upgrade. Specifically fp8. Right now pearl mining uses its own integer format, while a lot of the ai inference you'd actually want to serve runs in fp8. the hardware can do both, but that doesn't automatically mean both can use the same computation. there's still a mismatch. @togethercompute ( Together ai ) already showed why this matters: pearl rewards brought the price of serving a model below raw compute cost. so there is something here beyond “ai + crypto” on a website. Pearl's fp8 work is public, and it's purpose is to remove that mismatch. Do the inference in the format the model already uses, and use that same work for the mining proof. The user gets their output, pearl gets its proof. This is what made me think about @crynuxio (base:0x9557dd9e241bc9636732623b672b4090af519396 ) and @gonka_ai ( couldn't find the ticker ) . Crynux is already serving real jobs on home and edge gpus. Gonka is already running fp8 models on its network. So my question is pretty straightforward: could a gpu doing inference on either of these networks also earn pearl from that same work? Not splitting the card between two jobs. Getting more out of the computation it's already doing. To be clear, these stacks haven't been connected yet. This isn't an integration announcement, and your crynux node isn't suddenly going to start earning pearl tomorrow. There's work to do before we know whether this actually makes sense. But if it does, the node gets another source of revenue, mining rewards can cover part of the inference cost, and pearl gets secured by real ai work. That would also give crynux / gonka operators another reason to keep their nodes online. That's interesting enough for me to test. I want to see what it earns, what the overhead is, and whether it's actually worth running. not just whether we can make a demo work. I'm getting a setup ready to measure it under real operating conditions. Other pearl miners who want to try the same thing, let's compare results. I'll post the numbers either way. Including if they're disappointing. ps: another blackwell just landed. getting ready for fp8 :)
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IN FOUR MONTHS, THE NSA STOPS BUYING ANYTHING THAT RUNS ON TODAY'S ENCRYPTION. THE REASON IS QUANTUM COMPUTERS. This is not a proposal, but a published directive with a date. It's called CNSA 2.0, the NSA issued it in 2022, tightened it in 2025, and almost nobody outside the agency has read it. It quietly orders every national security system in America to abandon the encryption the entire internet runs on, because a large enough quantum computer breaks all of it, and the NSA has decided that machine is coming. The schedule: January 1, 2027: every new system the government buys for classified or sensitive work must use quantum resistant encryption. 2030: all network equipment and software signing must run quantum resistant only. Legacy gear that can't be upgraded gets ripped out. 2033: operating systems, applications, cloud. Everything. 2035: full quantum resistance across all national security systems. Hard stop. The NSA gave the EARLIEST deadlines to two categories, signed software and network traffic. Their stated reason: those are most exposed to harvest-now-decrypt-later, adversaries recording encrypted data today to crack it once the quantum computer exists. Defense systems take 18 to 36 months to build. Anything designed today ships after the deadline. For much of the government, the planning window already closed. Meanwhile your bank, your hospital, and the app you're reading this on run the exact algorithms the NSA is abandoning. $INFQ $IONQ $QBTS $RGTI
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We've identified a critical consensus vulnerability in Ravencoin's KAWPOW validation, one that also affects other projects and forks sharing the same logic and privately disclosed it to the @Ravencoin development team a few days ago, along with a full technical report, a proposed fix, and supporting evidence. The flaw can let blocks bypass an important part of KAWPOW validation, with further implications for node restart and synchronization. We're intentionally withholding exploitation details while a fix is prepared. Once it's patched, I'll publish a full technical breakdown, root cause, affected code paths and remediation.
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We didn’t name each of our network releases after chemical elements by accident. Each one builds on the last. Just like the periodic table. • Hydrogen → The Foundation • Helium → Large Language Models • Lithium → Mainnet • Beryllium → Multimodal AI • Boron → The AI Economy Every generation adds another building block. The periodic table doesn’t stop after a few elements. Neither does Crynux. Our vision for decentralized AI extends well beyond Boron.
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Friday’s Space is one to show up for. @xanianthegreat and @Resilience1_ are hosting, with the @crynuxio team joining the conversation. 🎙️ We’re talking decentralized AI, community owned compute, and what Crynux is actually building, from the vision to the mechanics. Drop your hardest question under Xanian’s post before Friday. The two best questions take $25 each. Pull up and stay till the end. Winners announced live. 5PM WAT. See you there. 🤝
i’ll be hosting my first x space with @crynuxio and i’m honestly excited🤍 we’re going to be talking about decentralized ai, communitypowered compute, and what crynux is building. the most interesting part is the giveaway💃 you need drop your best questions about crynux, decentralized ai, gpu compute, or anything related in the comments below. we’ll pick the most interesting question, and 2 winner gets $50. 💸 to qualify: ~• drop your question in the comments before friday ~• join the space ~• stay until the end, because the winner will be announced live. reminder link is in the comments. see you all on friday🤭
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I hate to be that guy, but i have something very concerning to reveal about @crynuxio . Dexscreener shows a $4.5M market cap. The real number is actually... less than half that. portal.crynux.io shows ~592M CNX actually circulating. At the current DEX price of ~$0.0028, that's a real circulating mcap of ~$1.7M. This happens with multichain / bridged tokens. Always check the numbers and do the math yourself. Now here's where it gets interesting. Crynux $CNX is not just another AI ticker. Open-source models are genuinely strong now : Qwen, GLM, MiniMax, DeepSeek. They already handle most of what people use AI for every day: coding, agents, bots, research, summaries, support, internal tools. Not everything needs the most expensive closed model. Crynux is building access to that open-model performance for a fraction of the cost, on decentralized GPU compute. But the part most people miss is the protocol. They didn't slap "decentralized AI" on a website and call it a day. They spent years building vssML — their own consensus protocol for verifying ML tasks. Simple version: the network secretly picks some tasks for validation, runs them on multiple nodes, and compares the results. If a node cheats, it gets slashed. And nodes can't cheat it, because the sampling is hidden and random. No one knows in advance which task gets checked. Without verification, decentralized compute is just a story. With verification, it's infrastructure. And the infrastructure is already live. Next up: multi-GPU support and the AI Service Platform. Bigger models. Cheaper inference. API keys paid in CNX or USDT. OpenAI-style workflows. Imagine plugging a Crynux API key into Hermes, a coding agent, a bot, any OpenAI-compatible app, and running strong open models at a fraction of the cost. ~$1.7M circulating mcap for all of that is wild to me. Most projects have a narrative. Crynux has infrastructure. Narratives pump. Infrastructure compounds. Also, a request has been submitted to list $CNX on @CoinGecko ! 🎫 Request ID: CL0707260019 🔗 GeckoTerminal URL: geckoterminal.com/base/pools…
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Crynux is decentralized AI infrastructure that lets developers run AI models without relying on centralized cloud providers. Instead of routing every AI request through massive company-owned data centers, @crynuxio distributes workloads across a global network of independent, idle GPUs. Anyone with compatible hardware can contribute compute, complete AI tasks, and earn $CNX, creating a permissionless marketplace for AI compute. To solve the trust challenge, Crynux uses its vssML verification system, enabling AI results to be verified efficiently without sacrificing performance or cost. Sometimes the market takes time to recognize real value… I think Crynux is one of those opportunities.
Claude Fable is back. I said “welcome back, son” and the new @AnthropicAI guardrails switched me from Fable to Opus. It is funny, but it also shows the bigger point I have been trying to make about projects like @crynuxio . When AI is controlled by a few companies, models can be pulled down, relaunched, restricted, filtered, or switched whenever they decide. Sometimes for good reasons, sometimes too broadly, but always from the same place: centralized control. Crynux is building decentralized AI infrastructure where open models can run on a permissionless network, powered by real GPUs from real people. Not just access to AI, but access that is harder to gate, throttle, or shut down.
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I just got my hands on this bad boy. RTX PRO 6000 Blackwell. 96GB VRAM. And no, it's not going into a gaming PC. I'm getting it ready for @crynuxio. The plan is simple: put real compute on the network and help it run the bigger models people actually want to use. A lot of good stuff is coming. Multi-GPU support, bigger models, and eventually an OpenAI-style API where people can pay with Crynux tokens and use the models running on the network way cheaper than the usual providers. Imagine Claude Code, Codex, Hermes agent at a fraction of the cost. I keep saying decentralized AI needs substance. So here is mine.
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Why I like @crynuxio : AI is the most powerful technology of our era and right now it's being locked inside a handful of data centers owned by a few giant companies and governments. The more powerful AI gets, the more centralized, opaque, and easy to control it becomes. We should learn from history. The recent pull-down of models like Mythos and Fable from @AnthropicAI taught us something simple but important: anything that lives on one company's servers can be censored, paywalled, or switched off overnight. If we want AI to stay free, we need decentralized AI : models that run on a permissionless global network and simply cannot be put down. That's exactly what Crynux is building: decentralized AI infrastructure that runs open models (Qwen, DeepSeek, and more) across a global network of independent GPUs. OpenAI-compatible API, live mainnet, and anyone can earn CNX by plugging in their own GPU. Crynux is live on @base : dexscreener.com/base/0x88206… The contract is : 0x9557DD9E241bc9636732623B672B4090AF519396 And since I believe in substance over talk, I wanted to show what @crynuxio can actually do. This is just the beginning: Meet @wc_2026_alert_bot — a Telegram bot that pings you the moment a goal is scored in a World Cup 26 match, and serves up live predictions and stats in real time. I described it in one sentence, and it was generated AND is running entirely on the Crynux network (via the Hermes agent ( @NousResearch ) ). No OpenAI. No AWS. Just decentralized compute. ▶️ Give it a shot: open t.me/wc_2026_alert_bot on Telegram and send /start the bot supports the following commands : Commands - /matches · today's fixtures & live scores - /odds [team] · match odds - /ask <question> · ask the AI anything - /stop · pause live alerts - /subscribe · resume live alerts - /help · show this message ▶️ Run any model / join the network: crynux.io @crynuxio This is the AI future I actually want: open, permissionless, and impossible to shut down.
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Tomorrow just got a little more interesting.
🤖 Made with AI
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