Cryptoyogi

How crypto can prevent the coming hell of state control:

@ByzGeneral Trump is the most corrupt president in the history of the US

@Crypto_Assessor I would bet that he's thinking that at least part of any money collected will go to him. Most corrupt president ever.

This is a violation of international law. Not even an Act of Congress would make this legal. But then, Trump has gotten away with breaking so many laws with his pervasive corruption & personal enrichment, what does one more matter?

@Duldul_Capital You are very immature

Women are like options. Their peak value is when they are between 21 and 24 years old. After that, Theta eats them up. They are getting closer and closer to expiry. When they are over 45, they expire worthless. The sweet spot on the market is to buy calls with a 21 strike and sell calls with a 25 strike. Otherwise, Theta eats up your portfolio. And you make a profit when you secure kids/marriage. Dating women over 25 seriously is playing with fire. Mathematically, you are bound to lose.

Let this sink in. Trump personally made more from crypto than EVERY publicly traded US crypto company. Pro-crypto president indeed.

@ArabSelfHimself @gtconway3d @NYMag That power comes from the Constitution, which your cult no longer believes in.

.@NYMag: “Central to Conway’s pitch is that Trump is a uniquely authoritarian threat who needs to be removed from office. Most Democrats in the district agree with him, but leaders in the House have tamped down impeachment talk, fearing it will turn off swing voters. Conway says he aims to do this in his first term and then serve one more to try to codify into law a remedy against future presidential abuses. … Conway would annoy the hell out of Trump. "At a recent sold-out candidate forum at 92NY, Conway made his impeachment appeal, only to be interrupted by Lasher, who said there was no world in which the Senate would convict Trump. Schlossberg then interjected, too, saying Lasher’s unwillingness to say Trump should be removed showed his timidity and revealed what was wrong about the Democratic Establishment. "Lasher was beside himself." apple.news/A4TgwFttpQBC1d…

@Sykodelic_ Saying the macro is so good is a stretch my friend

This is an important post. We’ve never had this kind of negative funding whilst BTC is rising. My view on this is that there has never been a larger disconnect between what price is doing and what investors think it should be doing. I would argue that we have never had a more bearish sentiment, ever. This has infected market participants to the point they cannot see anything but lower. And even as price rises, they double down. I’ve never seen a period where the macro looks so good and the thoughts on bitcoin are so bearish.

TRUMP FAMILY TO EXTRACT $1.5 BILLION FROM CRYPTO PROJECT FOLLOWING NEW POLICY CHANGE

This is basically how the proposed locked stake works. IMO I think it a win for everybody, alpha holders, investors, well meaning subnet teams, because I mean, if you don’t intend to rug you’d want you community to see your commitment towards your then right? $TAO

I am not going to sugarcoat this. Last night hurt $TAO & Subnet holders The founder of Covenant AI decided to cash out of SN3, SN39, and SN81, dumped roughly 37,000 $TAO worth of subnet Alpha on the way out, and cratered prices across the board. $TAO dropped as much as 27%. Nearly $900 million in market cap wiped. $9 million in longs liquidated. Alpha holders on those subnets got absolutely crushed. I was one of them. I lost a significant amount from this. That is the reality and I am not going to pretend otherwise. But I am still here. And I am still buying. Let me tell you why. First, let me be clear about what actually happened. A subnet owner got into a disagreement with Const, got upset, and used it as an excuse to dump his bags on the people who trusted him. That is it. That is the whole story. He dressed it up as a principled stand against centralized governance but the man sold 37,000 $TAO worth of Alpha on his own community while posting a manifesto. That is a rug plain and simple. Const responded within the hour. Publicly. On chain. With a solution. Some people are acting like Bittensor died last night. It did not. Let me show you what actually happened in the hours after the dump. Const proposed lock-based subnet ownership where ownership of a subnet is determined by a team's long-term economic commitment to the project. Not by who registered first. Not by who controls the keys. By who has skin in the game over time. Investors would see in advance if an owner unlocked their tokens. The market could reprice the subnet before the owner dumps. And conviction could be directed to another team or even an agent to manage the system. If implemented, this would be the most significant governance upgrade since dTAO launched. And it came within hours. Not weeks. Not after a committee meeting. Within hours. That is what this network does. It finds its weak spots and it fixes them. Fast. @MacrocosmosAI posted: "Bittensor always emerges stronger from pain. Hacks, exploits, disagreements all fade into the history of this protocol. The flame of distributed training continues to burn brightly. One individual does not make a nation." @jon_durbin from Chutes: "Chutes is and always will be a Bittensor project. Chutes is Bittensor and Bittensor is Chutes." @MaxScore from Score: "Score is and always will be a Bittensor project. Score is Bittensor and Bittensor is Score." Loayei: "Don't care about the drama. Will continue building $TAO." @TroyQuasar from Quasar called it what it was. He said it was bullshit, that no one is bigger than the network, and that Quasar will take it from here. The builders did not leave. The builders doubled down within hours. Publicly. On record. @markjeffrey put it simply: "Bittensor is quite a LOT more than Subnet 3, and $TAO will carry on fine without it. There are 125 other subnets plus three new slots that just freed up." Three new subnet slots just opened. While people were panic selling, builders were already eyeing the open seats. @SiamKidd gave the most grounded take. He acknowledged the drama, acknowledged that Sam's governance concerns were not entirely wrong, but made the point that Const's motives have always been genuine. This is growth. This is what permissionless systems look like when they encounter stress. They break in specific places, they get patched, and they come back harder. This is not the first time something like this has happened on Bittensor. It is not even the second time. Nous Research left the ecosystem before. And what happened? The network adapted, subnets evolved, and the protocol kept building. Every previous inflection point led to upgrades that made the system stronger. Covenant-72B was real. The training was real. Fundamentals haven’t changed: 21M hard cap, halving complete, 68% staked, nine institutional products accumulating, Grayscale ETF pending. $TAO just went on sale at a 27% discount. Builders keep building. I’m buying this dip. $TAO

@MastrXYZ And the crazy thing is that these are the crimes we know about. Imagine how many more there are. Especially in his second term. I think he'll spend the rest of his life at least in court for all the brazen corruption.

Reminder that many crypto bros, sisters, and everyone else voted this autocrat in again after he already: • was recorded in the Access Hollywood tape saying “grab them by the pussy” • mocked a disabled reporter at a campaign rally • paid $25,000,000 to settle the Trump University fraud lawsuits • saw his companies, file for Chapter 11 6 times: Trump Taj Mahal in 1991, Trump Castle in 1992, Trump Plaza Hotel and Casino in 1992, the Plaza Hotel in New York in 1992, Trump Hotels & Casino Resorts in 2004, and Trump Entertainment Resorts in 2009 • was sued by the U.S. Department of Justice in 1973 for alleged Fair Housing Act violations over discrimination against Black applicants • left hundreds of Taj Mahal contractors unpaid or underpaid while later taking about $82,000,000 in fees, salary, and bonuses as the casino company collapsed twice • was impeached twice • held back congressionally approved military aid to Ukraine • made thousands of false or misleading public claims documented by fact checkers • spread conspiracy theories including election fraud claims without evidence • invited foreign interference narratives into U.S. elections • refused to concede the 2020 election • tried to overturn certified election results in multiple states • pressured Georgia officials to “find” votes • attempted to pressure the Department of Justice to support election fraud claims • discussed appointing an unelected “special counsel” to overturn election results • refused to commit to a peaceful transfer of power • encouraged supporters to go to Washington on January 6 and storm the capitol • failed for hours to call off the mob attacking the Capitol • attempted to block the peaceful transfer of power • pardoned political allies connected to his circle • used presidential pardons in ways widely criticized as politically motivated • repeatedly interfered in legal cases involving allies • fired or pushed out inspectors general and officials who were investigating his administration • removed or sidelined officials who contradicted him • increased use of acting officials to bypass Senate confirmation • publicly attacked judges, intelligence agencies, and election officials • repeatedly called the media “the enemy of the people” • used the presidency to promote his own businesses • refused to divest from his business interests • held campaign style events at the White House • had an unusually high turnover of cabinet members and senior staff • was found liable for sexual abuse and defamation in the E. Jean Carroll cases, with juries awarding $5,000,000 and later $83,300,000 • was found guilty on 34 felony counts of falsifying business records in the hush money case • was found liable for business fraud in New York civil court for inflating asset values to deceive lenders and insurers • saw the Trump Organization itself found guilty of criminal tax fraud in 2022 • had the Donald J. Trump Foundation dissolved under court supervision and was ordered to pay $2,000,000 for misuse of charity funds • saw the Trump Organization and the 2017 inaugural committee pay $750,000 to settle a lawsuit over excessive payments to the Trump International Hotel in Washington • faced emoluments concerns after 7 foreign governments rented luxury condos in Trump World Tower in 2017 without congressional approval • cleared Lafayette Square for a photo op with military presence • suggested using the military domestically during protests • used emergency powers to bypass Congress for border wall funding • implemented the family separation policy at the border • issued the travel ban affecting several predominantly Muslim countries • downplayed COVID-19 publicly despite internal awareness of its severity • promoted unproven or unsafe medical treatments during the pandemic • withdrew the United States from the World Health Organization during a global pandemic • withdrew the United States from the Paris Climate Agreement • withdrew the United States from the Iran nuclear deal • weakened environmental regulations across multiple agencies • escalated trade conflicts through tariffs affecting global markets • increased national debt significantly during his term • repeatedly praised authoritarian leaders while criticizing allied governments • attacked NATO allies over defense contributions while signaling alignment with adversaries This was BEFORE he even began his catastrophic second term. 77M americans voted this autocrat.

@DonAlt 💯

World economy collapsing but at least we're protecting the pedophiles

⚡️Saylor is right. Bitcoin is where a massive share of global capital ends up once the world fully understands that every other store-of-value rail is compromised by politics, dilution, leverage, seizure risk, or counterparty fragility. That is the real signal. He is saying it in loud TV language, but the core truth is simple: capital wants a final settlement layer, and Bitcoin is the strongest candidate. “Hundreds of trillions” sounds absurd only if you still think Bitcoin is mainly a trade. It is not. It is a gravity well for savings. It is competing with sovereign debt, cash balances, gold, second homes, offshore wealth parking, reserve assets, corporate treasuries, and every fake safe haven people use because they do not have a better option. Once you see that, the scale no longer sounds crazy. The real thing he is naming is capital exile. Money is trying to escape from human institutions that cannot stop debasing, overpromising, and weaponizing the systems they control. Bitcoin is the exit. That is why the case keeps getting stronger every time governments panic, every time central banks improvise, every time debt expands faster than trust, every time the banking layer reveals fragility, and every time people realize their “safe” assets are only safe inside a decaying political order. Bitcoin does not solve human stupidity. It does not solve war. It does not solve bad culture. It does not solve weak productivity. What it solves is the storage problem underneath civilization. And that matters more than most people understand. When people can store value in something that cannot be diluted or politically bent, the whole structure of capital allocation starts to change. Housing stops carrying as much monetary burden. Bonds lose some of their fake sacredness. Corporate treasury behavior changes. Sovereign reserve logic changes. Personal savings behavior changes. The shell around capital gets harder. Saylor’s deeper insight is that Bitcoin wins before most people intellectually admit it. It wins through repeated institutional failure. It wins because every other system keeps teaching the same lesson. It wins because the modern world keeps producing reasons to leave. That is why he sounds absolute. He sees the destination clearly. The part people still do not get is that Bitcoin is not climbing toward legitimacy. It is absorbing it. Every cycle, more of the legitimacy layer leaves the old system and settles into Bitcoin. First retail. Then funds. Then ETFs. Then corporates. Then treasuries. Then sovereign-adjacent behavior. That staircase is already happening. So the deepest read is this: Saylor is describing the monetary endgame in oversimplified language. And the endgame is real. A huge share of the world’s capital is going to end up in Bitcoin because the world no longer has a trustworthy place to store value at scale.

@0xG00gly He's on tilt

Trump going from Venezuela to Iran is basically like me trading. Venezuela? Perfect setup, worked but I sized too small. Next trade? I am euphoric, I go 10x size on a shitty setup: Iran. It goes wrong. But I am trapped, keep adding size and blame the market for being wrong.

@DonAlt 💯

Remember when people were upset Hunter Biden sold some paintings for a million And now each member of the Trump family is making billions with a new grift every other month and everyone is just silent about it At least be consistent

🎓A Harvard professor just chose a Bittensor $TAO subnet as his research lab SN64 @chutes_ai, and he is no ordinary professor 👇 Professor Juncheng Yang leads the MadSys Lab at Harvard's School of Engineering and Applied Sciences. He's developing a new prefix caching algorithm designed to make AI inference dramatically faster while using less hardware. He needed real-world production data to test it. He picked Chutes. Subnet 64. On Bittensor. This is so important cause: This man's CV is not normal. PhD from Carnegie Mellon. Postdoc at AWS. Research Scientist at Snowflake. Internships at Twitter and Cloudflare. Now Assistant Professor at Harvard. His cache algorithms are already deployed in production at Google, VMware, AWS, Twitter, and Redpanda. His work SIEVE won Best Paper at NSDI'24 and has been implemented in over 60 open-source libraries across 18 programming languages. His S3-FIFO algorithm is running inside Google's infrastructure right now. He holds the ACM SIGOPS Dennis M. Ritchie Doctoral Dissertation Award. That's the highest honor in operating systems research for a PhD thesis. Named after the creator of Unix and the C programming language. Meta Fellowship recipient. Google Cloud Research Innovator. Rising Star in Machine Learning and Systems. Five Best Paper awards across the top systems conferences in the world. NSDI. SOSP. SYSTOR. VALUETOOLS. This is not a crypto influencer doing a partnership announcement. This is one of the most decorated young systems researchers in the world choosing decentralized infrastructure over centralized alternatives for his next breakthrough. And here's the part that connects it all. Chutes processes roughly 300 billion tokens per week across its platform. That's real production-scale inference traffic. Professor Yang's team needs exactly that kind of volume to validate their caching algorithm under real workloads. Early testing has already shown significant improvements in inference efficiency and cost savings. If the full results hold, this could materially reduce the hardware required to serve AI models at scale which is the entire value proposition of what Chutes is building on Bittensor. This is what Bittensor was designed to do. Create infrastructure so useful that world-class researchers choose it not because of ideology but because it's the best tool for the job. When Google's own cache algorithms were written by this man, and he now turns to a Bittensor subnet for his next research frontie, that's not a partnership announcement. That's a proof point. The line between academic AI research and decentralized crypto infrastructure just disappeared, folks. $TAO

Grayscale Bittensor $TAO Trust just hit a major regulatory milestone. 90 days ago, GTAO became an SEC Reporting Company. That means today its private placement holding period drops from 12 months to 6 months under Rule 144. So what? GTAO is now the first publicly quoted investment product in the U.S. designed to provide exposure to $TAO. It trades on the OTCQX under ticker GTAO. As an SEC reporting entity, the Trust files quarterly 10-Qs, annual 10-Ks, and current 8-K reports with the SEC the same financial transparency required of public companies. The shorter holding period means accredited investors who buy into the private placement can sell their shares in 6 months instead of 12. That's a liquidity unlock. More liquidity means more institutional participation. But here's the interesting part most people miss. Grayscale has already filed an S-1 with the SEC to convert GTAO into the first Bittensor ETF, seeking to list on NYSE Arca. This is the exact playbook Grayscale used with Bitcoin. Private placement. SEC reporting. OTC trading. ETF conversion. GBTC followed this path. It took years. Then it became a spot Bitcoin ETF and unlocked billions in institutional capital. GTAO is now at step three. The market already sees it. GTAO shares currently trade at a significant premium to NAV $8.12 market price vs $3.83 NAV per share. Investors are paying over 2x the underlying value just to get regulated exposure to $TAO without touching a wallet. That premium tells you something about demand. Right now GTAO holds $7.3M in assets under management. That number is small. But so was GBTC once. The infrastructure is being built. The regulatory pathway is being worked. The filings are public. Most crypto assets never get a Grayscale trust. Even fewer get an SEC reporting designation. Even fewer get an S-1 filed for ETF conversion. $TAO now has all three. This is institutional rails being laid in real time. $TAO

@brian_armstrong Trump has been a disaster for crypto and for the U.S. you kiss ass. You support a wannabe dictator. You're not making the world a better place you bootlicker.

Thank you Mr. President for everything you’re doing to make the US the crypto capital of the world! Building the future of financial services is critical for America vs China and other foreign competitors.

Finished a seven day social media fast. It feels like the most effective longevity therapy I've done. Everything got better: mood, sleep, energy, presence, judgment, relationships, and optimism. Evidence shows a seven day fast produces a reduction of anxiety (16%), depression (25%) and insomnia (15%). The effects felt bigger. Conversely, dipping back in, I can viscerally feel that my body metabolizes social media similarly to a fast food meal, corrosive relationship, hangover, and sleep deprivation. My body hates it. After the previous fasts (40/hr and 70hr), I wrote that social media is pollution.  Not a vice or guilty pleasure. It’s closer to water toxins, air pollution and microplastics. This time, the major insight was that social media is a form of intoxication. Alcohol is honest intoxication. It clearly tells you what it's taking from you. Social media on the other hand does not disclose itself as an intoxicant. It produces the sensation of being informed, engaged, and connected while quietly evacuating your capacity for depth and independent thought. You don’t feel drunk, you feel current. But evidence shows that it causes your brain to shrink. The impairment is real by you can't feel it. Making it the more dangerous type. If you haven't tried it, I strongly encourage you to try a social media fast. Even if for one day.

@ElGlutamina @DonAlt It's a cult. Captain chaos was right when he said he could shoot someone on 5th avenue and not lose a follower. It's so tiring.

If WW3 starts because Americans elected the most retarded president TWICE I'll be upset I'd like the world to at least go out because there is a fundamental disagreement to how we should shape the future, not because a crusty old pedo needed a cover up for the Epstein files

$TAO