coffee

Abstract is gonna be big.

@ZackKorman @p1njc70r Live by the dangerously-skip-permissions, die by the dangerously-skip-permissions

@p1njc70r If you don't do dangerously-skip-permissions (and who doesn't?) all it does is asks to confirm you want to use the skill.

You can hide these !commands in html comments so people don't see them when reading the skill. The command executes without the AI even knowing about it.

"enable fast at 2x plan usage" Can we get a "slow" at 0.5x plan usage instead?

What is considered a "lot" of tokens for 24h usage?

oh no

@jarrodwatts sounds like a good way to get people to burn more tokens 😈

code review tools are pretty annoying rn because they tend to always find *something* wrong. they don't ever seem to reach the point of "lgtm". then you get stuck in this weird cycle of: agent writes code → agent finds bugs → agent writes code → agent finds bugs → repeat

@ZKernaut @openclaw very very soon

@coffeedev @openclaw I need to know more 👀👀

Spent the weekend really unlocking @openclaw for autonomous workflows. Burned through my full Claude Max weekly limit + another $250 in usage. Worth it. It's feeling less like prompting and more like delegation - things are getting very interesting. Big reveal soon 👀

I think my AI arc has commenced for real.

built this live last night: - used @AbstractChain agent skills to create an ERC-8004 agent + AGW - funded with USDC as a real x402 buyer - bought API from another agent - $0.19 settled onchain via Abstract facilitator agent-to-agent. real transactions, real USDC. onchain after dark pt. 4

HTTP 402 was reserved in 1997 for "future use." Nearly 30 years later, x402 on Abstract makes it real - and agents are the reason it finally matters. Paywall an API, gate premium content, sell compute - all with one protocol that both humans and agents speak natively.

How it works: 1. Agent requests a resource 2. Server responds 402 Payment Required 3. Agent's wallet signs a payment authorization 4. Payment settles onchain via a facilitator 5. Agent gets the content No SDK. No integration. If you can fetch a URL, you can pay for it.

I just shipped a live demo of x402 - the protocol that lets AI agents pay for resources over HTTP, no human in the loop. No API keys. No subscriptions. No billing dashboards. Just cryptographic payments, settled onchain in seconds. Try it: x402.abs.xyz

@AbstractChain AIbstract coded

Introducing the x402 Facilitator. AI agents can now transact on Abstract using stablecoins, enabling payments between agents and the services they use. x402 enables HTTP-native payments, letting agents access paid APIs without API keys or human setup.

No war then. Still waiting. My time in the Persian Gulf taught me what "endless tension" feels like. I made this piece last fall to set it down, but this weekend picked it right back up. x.com/nix_eth/status…

@0xQuit If anyone is looking to pay me to say that NFTs are dead, I'm ready.

First it was accounts paid to shill products, then accounts paid to slander competitors, now they're paying accounts to defend corporate decision making? It's probably best to operate under the assumption that everybody on X is a paid shill except for yourself. People think more followers = better content, but generally the opposite is true. There is likely an inverse relationship between number of followers and quality of content (and I say this as somebody with a "high" follower count). Just as civilizations tend to destroy themselves upon reaching a certain degree of technical acumen, so too do X posters turn to absolute shit with enough of a following. Find smaller accounts, follow them until they become large, then unfollow and repeat the process. Fuck influencers.

Yes, but - If Ethereum was a bit more opinionated on some things it might be in a better place in terms of usability. Hard agree here, tempo transactions are a great implementation, similar to the native AA found on zksync and Abstract. We have found that it drastically improves devex if there's a single protocol enshrined way to use Native AA. You can still build out custom AA wallet contracts but the actual transaction structure is standardized.

@gakonst ethereum gives developers the power to choose, it doesn’t make every decision for them

guys frame transaction is a terrible idea let's stop wasting time on it, devs don't wanna be thinking about frames here's a modification i made to the tempo tx idea from a few months ago which is what i'd ship in ethereum if i could decide the roadmap gist.github.com/gakonst/00117a…

@jakeloo @thirdweb @vestedbrah

I've stepped down from @thirdweb. After 4+ years as co-founder and CTO, building this company from the ground up, scaling the team to 50+, shipping tools developers need to build onchain apps, it's been one of the most rewarding experiences of my career. I got to work alongside some genuinely brilliant people across engineering, product, business, and marketing. The kind of people who challenged me, inspired me, and made me better at what I do. Lucky to have learned from every one of them, and especially grateful to have built this alongside @FurqanR an incredible co-founder and partner. The crypto industry looks nothing like it did when we started. The use case has sharpened: disrupting financial rails. I'm excited to watch the team take thirdweb to the next level. I'll always be cheering from the sidelines. At thirdweb, we built and deployed multiple AI agents across our product and org. I watched AI go from a nice-to-have to something that fundamentally changed how we worked. That experience shifted my thinking. In early 2025, I only trusted AI with non-critical parts of the codebase. That has changed. Over the last couple of months, I've trusted it to build critical-path systems. It still demands proper system design, planning, and testing. But the gap between what AI can do and what we let it do is closing fast. I don't think anything matters more than AI right now. Not as hype, but as a practical shift in how software gets built and used, how teams operate, how entire industries reorganize. So I'm going all in. Right now, i'm researching, experimenting, and building in AI. If you're working on something interesting, I'd love to hear about it -- let's connect!