Dave Hendricks

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Dave Hendricks

Dave Hendricks

@davehendricks

CEO/Founder @Vertalo_, cofounder @LiveIntent (exit '24), founding team CheetahMail (exit '04). #RWA Tokenization Realist since 2017

Austin, TX Katılım Nisan 2008
1.7K Takip Edilen5.9K Takipçiler
Nate Geraci
Nate Geraci@NateGeraci·
Tokenization will be as disruptive to asset management as ETFs were to mutual funds… Will basically be adapt or die a slow death.
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Tim Copeland
Tim Copeland@Timccopeland·
imagine waking up in a coma and being trapped in this room
Tim Copeland tweet media
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Dave Hendricks
Dave Hendricks@davehendricks·
@andyyy I know! But written differently with context it actually would be a bad-ass prompt
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Dave Hendricks
Dave Hendricks@davehendricks·
@andyyy ‘Institutional’ is pretty broad, like as broad as ‘investable’ ‘companies’ in ‘Digital Assets’! Need to re engineer that prompt, stat!
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Andy
Andy@andyyy·
If you had to tell a new institutional investor the most investable companies in the digital assets space, what would you answer?
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Andy
Andy@andyyy·
My biggest takeaway from DC Blockchain Summit is simple: If an asset can be tokenized, it will be tokenized.
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Dave Hendricks
Dave Hendricks@davehendricks·
@MattPrusak It’s fun stuff. I’ve got all branches tracked back and the furthest one is 32 generations, and counting. Much easier for anglos than middle eastern, Eastern European, or African largely thanks to the Mormons and things like the Domesday Book…
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Matt Prusak
Matt Prusak@MattPrusak·
Your grandparents had grandparents. They had grandparents. Somewhere back there, someone got on a boat, or didn't. Someone changed their name, or had it changed for them. Someone is buried in a cemetery you've never heard of in a country you've never been to. Most families lose track after two generations. I used AI to push mine back nine. One session with @karpathy's autoresearch pattern: over 100 organized research files. It found a 1940 Norwegian emigrant history with my ancestors in it. Resolved a maiden name question that confused my family for 70 years. Identified relatives no one alive knew existed. The method is simple: set a goal, measure progress, verify against real records, repeat. The AI searches public archives, cross-references birth certificates against cemetery records against church books, and logs everything it finds (and everything it doesn't). Open sourced the whole toolkit. Prompts that do the research for you, archive guides for 20+ countries, starter templates, even a framework for making sense of DNA results. If you have a box of old photos and unanswered questions, this is where to start. github.com/mattprusak/aut…
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Dave Hendricks
Dave Hendricks@davehendricks·
@LoewyLawFirm It will end up being named Casar Garza street, same rhyme scheme but they’ll pay a design firm $1m for it
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Adam Loewy
Adam Loewy@LoewyLawFirm·
How about we call it 1st Street ? We don’t need to rename it to honor someone the majority of the city doesn’t even know. Council should focus on real things.
Marc Duchen@Marc4AustinD10

I strongly support those #ATXCouncil members who have called for the renaming of Cesar Chavez Street. They've proposed a community-driven process that takes place without delay, and I look forward to joining it.

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Dave Hendricks
Dave Hendricks@davehendricks·
Infra doesn’t reprice itself dynamically based on network traffic, it’s a fixed capital expense. Before you say ‘but roads’, the capex expended is based on bonds or widely borne subsidies Railway infra persists for decades long after trains stop rolling on them. THAT is infra. If you want to travel faster (queueing rights) you pay a fee, but that has nothing to do with the fixed price of the road or rail, which exist whether one or a million use them. A road that isn’t traveled or has no tolls is still a road or track L1s with no wallets or fees prove my point Doesn’t mean I don’t think protocols aren’t awesome - I just see them as naturally ephemeral, and subject to instant decay SMTP and TCP is infra. DLT is not infra. It’s just a bunch of accounting ledgers that share namespace. The second they are no longer used, they disappear. Actual Infra doesn’t
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Andy
Andy@andyyy·
Alex makes an interesting argument here, that the ETH bulls will eat up. If every private company wants to build their own settlement layer (L1 or L2), why would any of them want to build atop a separate firm & support a direct competitor? Its makes no sense. So, they likely won't. What they *may* do is, instead, choose to build on Ethereum, Solana, or a different "neutral" chain with no direct involvement in the validator set or in the leadership from a competitive bank. However, Canton actually is proving this mental model wrong right now. They have a set of large banks and multinational financial institutions collaborating as 'Super Validators' on their chain. We will see how this plays out as the likes of NYSE, S&P500, NASDAQ and others move towards deploying institutional-grade architecture onchain.
The Rollup@therollupco

"Large players will never agree to build on another large player’s infrastructure, which is why Ethereum is the only option." Robbie asks ZK inventor Alex (@gluk64) how much credence he gives companies building their own L1s. Do JP Morgan, NYSE, and Circle all want to operate on their own networks, or will Ethereum become the neutral infrastructure that everyone can agree on?

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Dave Hendricks
Dave Hendricks@davehendricks·
@chrisfralic We can only hope that at least a domain name broker and owner made some money from Meta
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tZERO
tZERO@tZERO·
“What comes after ETFs?” “Everything.” – @tZERO CEO @Alan_Konevsky, speaking at the DC Blockchain Summit today. The next phase of on-chain capital markets is already underway.
tZERO tweet media
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Dave Hendricks
Dave Hendricks@davehendricks·
@AveryChing I’m running a pretty heavily gapped closed claw! Paranoid claw. That’s why I’m interested in local models to make it even more local than it already is!
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avery.apt 🇺🇸
avery.apt 🇺🇸@AveryChing·
Qwen3.5-27B-4bit on my MacBook Pro runs hot, roasts my GPU, and is too freaking slow, but it's just so empowering to get private inference that actively engages in any topic of discussion. Private inference on open source models is where VC should focus more capital.
avery.apt 🇺🇸@AveryChing

My hot take: Open-source AI models will dominate most general consumer usage in a few years. Why? Open source models are improving incredibly fast (e.g., see the new Qwen 3.5 models competing head-to-head with Opus 4.6 and GPT-5.2 on several benchmarks) and are closing in on frontier models. The latest research by the Linux Foundation says the gap from closed source to open models is down to 13 weeks from half a year in 2024. All consumer devices are being designed with inference in mind, with high-end even more so. Mac’s M5 Max is up to 4x faster on LLM prompts than M4 Max. In say 2 years, with a combination of hardware and models improving by 10x means that a high-end MacBook Pro and/or top-tier iPhone will be able to easily handle inference tasks better than today's Opus 4.6. Most likely, even mid-tier devices will be perfectly fine for typical use cases. Of course, frontier models will improve rapidly and continue to maintain a declining quality benefit over open-source models. The quality gap will close and when 95%+ of the common work we need for LLMs can be handled by open-source models, the other benefits of open-source models will be the differentiator. Cheaper in cost (mostly just electricity at that point), uncensored, and private. There is a gap in software to make the transition from frontier models to open-source models completely seamless, especially as good as Claude and OpenAI are today. Long-running agent infrastructure needs to be fully developed and polished. But those gaps will easily be closed (not unironically) with AI coding. As you can see, I’m bullish on open-source AI models and the future of private, personalized AI. I’d be remiss to not mention that open-source and private AI will have a lot of interesting storage and serving workloads. Global, scalable, private data is the key to good decision-making, fine-tuning, and context. But of course, @shelbyserves.

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Ejaaz
Ejaaz@cryptopunk7213·
Anthropic launching an openclaw competitor :) 'Dispatch' lets you text claude to do work for you while you're away, claude spins up agents to do it all. - just instruct agents to complete a task and come home to finished work - also launched persistent memory so claude keeps context across multiple tasks this turns your phone into a personal ai computer very cool
Felix Rieseberg@felixrieseberg

We're shipping a new feature in Claude Cowork as a research preview that I'm excited about: Dispatch! One persistent conversation with Claude that runs on your computer. Message it from your phone. Come back to finished work. To try it out, download Claude Desktop, then pair your phone.

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Dave Hendricks
Dave Hendricks@davehendricks·
I have tested them. Personally and Internally/Corporately. Less handholding means less security and sovereignty. More harder = more learning and more power and personalization. Like every other service, once you get hooked the price will go up and then you will sign a EULA and your lock-in will be complete and you will be screwed. Don’t be the product. Be the producer.
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Drew Austin
Drew Austin@DrewAustin·
I think I need to expand beyond @openclaw and I’m open to suggestions. What I am trying to overcome: - Frequent timeouts - better memory handling - be able to have one brain across different instances of engagement whether it’s in cc, telegram, different telegram group chats, slack. - better model selection - actually following the rules and instructions it sets up for itself - not lying - it tell me it solved a problem, then the problem comes up and it says I prob shouldn’t have told you I solved it because I didn’t - better project management across different projects
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avery.apt 🇺🇸
avery.apt 🇺🇸@AveryChing·
See you on-stage at #DCBlockchainSummit 2026! I'll be moderating "From Fringe to Front Page: How Crypto Became Bipartisan" on March 18 with Majority Whip @RepTomEmmer and @SenGillibrand. This conversation highlights how leaders on both sides of the aisle are coming together to shape the future of American 🇺🇸 crypto policy. Join us March 18 in DC! bit.ly/DCBS26
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Dave Hendricks
Dave Hendricks@davehendricks·
@DrewAustin The first person to hold an office that never existed before make it make sense
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Drew Austin
Drew Austin@DrewAustin·
Thank god he’s taking care of important things 🤦‍♂️
R A W S A L E R T S@rawsalerts

🚨#BREAKING: New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani has signed an executive order creating the Mayor’s Office of LGBTQIA+ Affairs and appointed Taylor Brown, a former assistant attorney general, as its inaugural director making her the first transgender woman to lead the new office.

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Dave Hendricks
Dave Hendricks@davehendricks·
@bhalligan Wolf is a beast. Band that reinvented marketing, guitar of the architect to another marketing innovator
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Brian Halligan
Brian Halligan@bhalligan·
Not so humble brag coming. I bought Jerry Garcia’s “Wolf” guitar 9 years ago for $1.9mil. Its sister “Tiger” guitar just sold for $11.5mil. Low supply & high demand is timeless.
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