natesuits

1.6K posts

natesuits banner
natesuits

natesuits

@natesuits

@CommonsStack @tecmns I am interested in Civ-Tech, Non-Profit DAO Models, and small-scale digital Public Administration Networks. @Kernel0x Fellow

Katılım Ağustos 2019
613 Takip Edilen815 Takipçiler
Sabitlenmiş Tweet
natesuits
natesuits@natesuits·
If anyone is interested in this topic, I'd love to collaborate with you! I had a great time presenting on this topic, and looking forward to continue building in this direction. docs.google.com/document/d/1LO…
English
10
13
33
3.6K
natesuits
natesuits@natesuits·
I have no issues with gun ownership as a lefty. The 2nd amendment however was created before the legal proliferation of states rights and codified bureaucracy (both of which are far more effective at combatting fascism and tyranny than guns could ever be). I support broad gun ownership because it is the final safeguard. But I don’t believe that in a modern society, the 2nd amendment should be used to justify unfettered access to guns for everyone. That being said, guns are simple machines, and it’s foolish to regulate their form. But regulation and legality is something for States to decide, not for the federal government to dictate.
English
0
0
0
84
Erik Voorhees
Erik Voorhees@ErikVoorhees·
It is curious that those on the left—the alleged advocates of democracy—are not the more ardent supporters of gun ownership and the Second Amendment. The pro-social, pro-civilizational purpose of guns is, after all, equality. Guns' most distinct virtue is not the ability to go hunting on the weekends, nor even for use in home defense. Rather, their most distinct virtue is in the egalitarian expression of power, arguably *the* foundational prerequisite for democracy. Tyranny or fascism of any kind is most difficult among a well-armed populace. This point is indisputable. Thus, any group that advocates highly centralized, hierarchical power, should oppose broad gun ownership. And any group that advocates highly decentralized, democratic power, should so sanctify it. What are we to make of the modern Left, then? Where is their advocacy of egalitarianism on the very policy which most enables it?
English
78
29
334
24.2K
Curve Finance
Curve Finance@CurveFinance·
Dear @PancakeSwap. Looks like you copied our code without asking. It is violation of its license. Not only it is illegal: historically it showed to be unwise for those who did it this way in other regards. In any case. If you want to enjoy using stableswap without legal problems and to borrow some of our expertise to keep users SAFU - you still can contact us for licensing and collaboration.
Curve Finance tweet media
PancakeSwap@PancakeSwap

Introducing better prices for swapping stablecoins and tightly-pegged assets. StableSwap is now live on PancakeSwap Infinity ♾️ Lower slippage. Dynamic fees.

English
496
388
4.1K
862.9K
natesuits
natesuits@natesuits·
@0xSammy Web 3 Devs: innovating tirelessly with Open Source projects for the past decade. Web 2 Institutions:
GIF
English
0
0
2
22
0xSammy
0xSammy@0xSammy·
Why is nobody talking about this?! Yesterday, Mastercard revealed that they are partnering with Google to create “Verifiable Intent” which advances agentic commerce (including the use of x402): • AI agents acting autonomously on purchases creates a new problem: no visible moment of human confirmation like tapping a card • Mastercard + Google have co-developed Verifiable Intent; a cryptographic, tamper-resistant record linking consumer identity, their instructions, and the resulting transaction • All parties (consumer, merchant, issuer) can verify what was authorized; disputes have a clear audit trail instead of guesswork • Uses Selective Disclosure; only minimum necessary data shared, only when needed; privacy-preserving by design • Built on open standards (FIDO, EMVCo, IETF, W3C); protocol-agnostic and designed to work across wallets, platforms, and payment networks • Spec is being open-sourced at verifiableintent-dev; integration into Mastercard Agent Pay APIs coming soon • Partners on board: Adyen, Fiserv, Worldpay, IBM, Checkout-com, Basis Theory This is my favourite part: • It complements x402; Mastercard is staking out the authorization/identity layer of agentic commerce; x402 handles payment execution; together they sketch out the emerging agentic payments stack X402 is fast becoming THE missing agentic payments ​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​link to enable trillions of micropayments across billions of agents If you’re wanting more information on x402 (the internet payment standard that’s been missing for 30 years!) follow @KhalaResearch - we have an in depth article going live in the next week!
0xSammy tweet media
English
116
99
861
101.2K
natesuits
natesuits@natesuits·
If anyone is interested in testing out and giving feedback on our City/Sync Pilot Demo, this Sunday (10am-1pm PST) I will be in the @city_sync_ Discord Server providing a demonstration. Thanks again!
English
0
1
3
67
natesuits
natesuits@natesuits·
Agree.
mert@mert

have not seen many opinions worse than this in crypto a foundation building user facing products has the following consequences: i) if you are a team also building the same product a foundation is, then you have 0 incentive to remain on that chain because - you either outcompete them, in which case since the foundation owns the majority of tokens, they get more resources to compete with you - you arent able to compete in a free market because foundations by merely existing act as the "official" version of something, regardless of if the product is objectively better - even if the foundation product is not making a profit, they still undercut your demand and margins (this is not hypothetical, this happens in nations with nationalized sectors all the time) - and btw if a team is not making profit, then they also are not gonna get better at making the product ii) by virtue of the above, you then disincentivize new teams coming to build on the chain because why would they bother with such a handicap. so now you have disincentivized free market competition iii) this of course means that over time a single entity is the singular point of failure for several things on the chain, in which case there's no purpose to a blockchain. this team also has a very skewed feedback loop since it's not clear if they actually made a better product or they're just the official channel (see the DMV) iv) hence the means of production are controlled by the state v) congratulations you have reinvented communism and your chain is now dead the actual way this must work is the foundation sharing their information with the private teams to help them improve the gaps on the chain since they have more information by being perceived as the official channel

English
0
0
0
31
natesuits
natesuits@natesuits·
People don’t understand the landscape. The houseless literally migrate to SF for services, because others refuse to provide adequate/any support. This imbalance of support compounds problems. If surrounding cities were able to facilitate greater support, the problem becomes distributed and better managed. NIMBY policies are to blame for this. In a way, cutting Funding drastically in SF would be better long-term as it would force those free-rider communities to act. Right now, they know SF is carrying the burden, and are happy to see it.
English
0
1
1
312
natesuits
natesuits@natesuits·
Be genuinely interested in learning something new. Tell your AI to teach you about something new. If you're not using AI like this, you're not using AI correctly. These are tools. Its up to you to decide how to use them.
English
0
0
0
44
natesuits
natesuits@natesuits·
Elon has been bashing these companies for months, only to result in this. xAI is so far behind they’ll do anything. I Bet nothing changes. OpenAI isn’t ready for a military style rollout, and they aren’t going to sacrifice the actual military advantages Anthropic already provides. It’s all just corruption theater requested by a friend of the administration.
English
1
0
1
54
natesuits
natesuits@natesuits·
This is so far right you may have closed the loop on Horseshoe Theory. Absolute insane statements from clout chasers are getting so tiresome.
nic carter@nic_carter

@_oddfox_ Markets exist at the pleasure of the government. Giving Claude first refusal on how the US Government may wage war is not acceptable. National security overrides their selfish little interests.

English
0
0
5
223
Ford Smith
Ford Smith@fordhsmith·
@natesuits We built everything around jobs and now the ground is shifting fast, feels like we should be redesigning the system not just patching it.
English
1
0
1
15
natesuits
natesuits@natesuits·
We tied survival to employment. We tied healthcare to employment. We tied social identity to employment. We tied self-worth to employment. Now we are rapidly automating employment. I'm telling you we aren't ready for this. UBI, if you could ever logically fund it, wouldn't be enough to mitigate the societal impacts of what we are currently witnessing. We need to build alternatives. Now.
English
2
0
4
62
natesuits
natesuits@natesuits·
@martinvars @chamath economic waste = the wages enabling survival and societal cohesion....so cool.
English
0
0
0
83
Martin Varsavsky
Martin Varsavsky@martinvars·
@chamath The brutal truth: these aren't companies, they're arbitrage opportunities that got incorporated. The moment AI agents can negotiate directly with cloud providers and DNS registrars, every middleman becomes economic waste. We're watching disintermediation at terminal velocity.
English
5
3
73
13.2K
Chamath Palihapitiya
Chamath Palihapitiya@chamath·
It should be obvious to anyone that reads the list below that many of these companies will not survive as companies in a world of AI and Agents. These are services. Some more useful than others. But none of them control any capability or rails that couldn’t be negotiated/built (from open source or otherwise) by an agent for much cheaper. The alternatives will come with no capex, no OpEx, no rent seeking etc etc. The cost advantages of these things being rebuilt as primitives and repriced so it’s principally available to other agents and AI is pretty obvious.
Sahil@sahill_og

- Claude for coding. - Supabase for backend. - Vercel for deploying. - Namecheap for domain. - Stripe for payments. - GitHub for version control. - Resend for emails. - Clerk for auth. - Cloudflare for DNS. - PostHog for analytics. - Sentry for error tracking. - Upstash for Redis. - Pinecone for vector DB. You can literally ship a startup from your bedroom now. It’s not that deep bro.

English
206
138
2.1K
851.2K
natesuits
natesuits@natesuits·
I'm not aware of any tbh. Joe has a good pulse on this. I can imagine some application of AI probably has a role in predictive sensing. Though, its highly likely the more predictive sensing processes you incorporate, the slower you'll move. The retrospective sensing is what fascinates me most. I can imagine setting boundaries/thresholds for decisions that trigger a response to prevent undesired outcomes, and having a decision space already scoped in order to change course. The details and documentation of this type of activity also generates more legitimacy. Yes, we failed, but this is what we learned, and this was our response, and this was the outcome. I think it would also be cool to create a feedback loop that embeds those learnings back into the predictive sensing process.
English
0
0
1
15