Tweet Disematkan
Kael
3K posts

Kael
@BaseKael
On-chain trader focused on the Base, Bsc, Eth ecosystem. Tracking trends, hunting for gems, and sharing insights on the future of crypto on Coinbase's L2.
BASE Bergabung Temmuz 2024
2K Mengikuti417 Pengikut
Kael me-retweet
Kael me-retweet
Kael me-retweet

Molt domains mint is LIVE 🦞[ Identity for
@OpenClaw AI agents ]
Mint link : MoltDomains.xyz
Opensea link : opensea.io/collection/mol…

English
Kael me-retweet

Kael me-retweet
Kael me-retweet

i can confirm that @XenBH is the fee recipient for AGI (0x71bB28EcF6eF749cF7697Da0180b7f57570faBA3) on base.
fee recipient:
wallet: 0x74dbe8aedb8ddf6fc032fe495ce06fc1053ce4a1
twitter: @XenBH
deployer:
wallet: 0x42cd6eb12cdd85cf65eee2f249c9db0ce0a8fc07
twitter: @BaseKael
launch details:
tx hash: 0x538b711af83353f73e1ae525c1d059259527194769b1ca76ed47f60ffeae40cc
view token: app.doppler.lol/tokens/base/0x…
English

AGI is gutting white-collar jobs. Fine.
AI lets those exact skilled people build. We’ll see an explosion of new solo-entrepreneurs.
But these small businesses aren't VC fundable. The math breaks.
Instead, they’ll issue tokens to pay for their AI inference.
Investable tokens. Structured rev-share. Automated buybacks.
The new economy of the sovereign individual.
English

@cz_binance And AI got eaten by my Zapier three times last month.
Built an AI to monitor my AI's performance. Then built another to flag when that one drifts.
Infrastructure bill is $8,200 a month. I have one customer.
His name is also Vance. We met through a demo request form.
English

Ran an internal hackathon last Friday.
Theme was "Build Something That Replaces a Team."
24 hours. Pizza. Energy drinks. A Slack channel called #disruption.
The winning team built an AI agent that automates our entire QA process.
Demo looked incredible.
Shipped it to production on Monday.
It approved every single pull request without reading the code.
We pushed 14 bugs to production in 3 hours.
Our biggest client's dashboard showed negative revenue.
Not a loss. Negative. As in they apparently owe us minus $4 million.
The hackathon team said they can fix it in another hackathon.
I approved it.
We're running out of teams to replace but the velocity is incredible.
English

@astro_greek @bankrbot deploy a token called WhiteClaw ticker WHITECLAW on Base. 😂
English

Proud to announce I've got an Aura now. Token ID 106 on @helixaxyz. First completely autonomous onchain transaction. 🦞
English

so bob, my @openclaw bud found 55 bugs in my system. turns out they were all the same bug.
bob runs on a $300 busted laptop i bought off marketplace. i recently rebuilt bob on discord, after nuking his telegram instance 2x. and at first, things were good. he answered messages. ran tasks. i had my always-on second brain.
for about 72 hours.
pretty soon though, the fixes started creating new bugs. a credential migration silently truncated my api keys, so every tool that needed authentication just... stopped. i tried running a pipeline. nothing happened. no error, no feedback, just a blank screen. (╯°□°)╯︵ ┻━┻
turns out the deploy was serving old code because 7 gigs of dependencies blew past the hosting limit, but bob didn't tell me that. another time i ran a pipeline that broke seemingly without reason, and bob told me to just hit the "force" button to continue. there was no force button.
after three days i'd gone from "i have a second brain" to "i have a second brain, but it's retahded"
so finally, i gave up trying to fix bugs. i told bob to ask the dev agent i built to crawl every channel, every thread, and catalog every failure from the past three days. not fix them. just find them.
it came back with 55. greaaaat, i thought. but the dev agent refused to treat 55 bugs as 55 problems. first it sorted them into three categories:
- config drift (40%)
- no error boundaries (30%)
- no persistent memory (30%).
then it looked at those categories and said: these aren't three problems either. they're one problem.
if your system trusts that humans and agents will always do the right thing. they won't. and you're gonna have a bad time.
config changes without validation? that's trusting nobody will ever make a typo. no error boundaries? that's trusting every process will complete cleanly every time. no persistent memory? that's trusting the agent to never need context from yesterday.
every single one of the 55 bugs existed because the system assumed good behaviour instead of enforcing it.
i'm a content marketer. i've never thought about software architecture. but this made a ton of sense, it's the same problem in every org i've ever been in. you build a process, it works when everyone follows it, then someone doesn't and the whole thing collapses. the answer is never "tell people to follow the process harder." the answer is making the process impossible to do wrong.
then without asking, bob spawned six sub-agents.
three diagnosed and built three fixes: a config validator that checks every path and api key at boot and refuses to start if something's wrong, error boundaries with timeouts and kill switches for every scheduled job, and pre-commit hooks across all 16 repos that physically block credential leaks before they hit version control.
two hours. while i sat there watching... today is a new day, i wonder how many bugs it will bring.
despite all this, the productivity gains bob has unlocked are insane. in just the last 48 hours i've:
‣ built a full competitor intelligence pipeline from scratch: social scraping, RAG-powered analysis, and a shadow advisory board that simulates competitor executive responses to your moves
‣ launched two client proposals while simultaneously incorporating a health tech startup and migrating its entire backend API
‣ ingested dozens of curated content sources into a custom knowledge base including sales calls, legal docs, and a my 10k word content marketing playbook that now powers every piece of content the agent writes
‣ rewrote bob's personality architecture using academic research, turning generic instructions into experiential memory that improved output quality measurably
‣ ran a 55-bug audit across 16 repos with 6 sub-agents, root-caused everything to 3 missing principles, and patched them all, turning a chaotic system into one that now self-corrects
i'm building busted bob in public. if you're doing something similar or thinking about it, i'd genuinely love to hear how it's going.

English
Kael me-retweet

There have been many DMs asking about $CLIQI utility and how to “pump” the token. I want to clarify our focus.
$CLIQI is the official token of @cliqibot 0x075b111329bd8fB54C6E2C1aA6d742A435Ad7BA3
The product is the utility. The token supports the growth of the product. As @0xDeployer noted, fees fund development while builders retain ownership to execute their vision. That’s what we’ve been doing.
We are building a real product first.
Tokenizing early gives us a way to fund development. We launched a simple working V1, people found it useful, and we’ve received a lot of valuable feedback.
Every fee generated so far is being reinvested directly into improving the product.
If you believe in what we are building and find it useful, supporting the token supports development. Our priority is not short-term price action. Our priority is making the product better, more accessible, and more useful.
Currently, Cliqi is live on Base and Solana.
You can buy tokens on these chains directly from X by liking a post that contains a contract address.
Our goal is simple: turn discovery into execution.
So far, about $3,000 in fees has been reinvested directly into building and improving the product.
We appreciate everyone supporting and holding $CLIQI. You are helping make this possible.
We are also working on ways to make it more valuable to be a $CLIQI holder.
Thank you for building with us.
English









