🚀 Looking for beta testers!
No BSV/wallet required. Preference given to those with experience in the OpenClaw agent environment.
Drop a comment or DM if you're interested! 👇
#BSV
Looks like the Big Bang, but it's just the first self-healing neural cellular automaton on #BSV.
What will it look like once it's done growing?
Full demo soon.
We’ve spent a long time thinking about how to best showcase our product. We finally got the answer.
We are currently training a Self-Healing Organism, a Neural Cellular Automaton, and deploying it directly on L1 #BSV.
It’s not a static frozen image, it’s a living equilibrium.
We’ve spent a long time thinking about how to best showcase our product. We finally got the answer.
We are currently training a Self-Healing Organism, a Neural Cellular Automaton, and deploying it directly on L1 #BSV.
It’s not a static frozen image, it’s a living equilibrium.
Oh, and we won't release it until this account gets some traction. Petty? Yes. Negotiable? No.
Disclaimer: I'm not a marketing genius like @coinyeezy. Just part of the team posting what we built. Read accordingly.
Still think we’re playing small?
We have built a Turing-complete programming language for our World Computer, running natively on Bitcoin. There has never been anything like it.
@CsTominaga The next 12 months are already here. We have built a Turing-complete language for a permissionless World Computer, operating natively on BSV. Without operators, without central points of control.
I’m really curious to see how our architectural choices differentiate from yours.
Still think we’re playing small?
We have built a Turing-complete programming language for our World Computer, running natively on Bitcoin. There has never been anything like it.
Years later he stood in a distant city before a building. He could no longer tell what it was. The walls bore signs. He read them. The signs told him what it WAS.
He stood a long time. Then said softly:
"These buildings do not know themselves."
And he wept.
(8/8)
The Village of Ten Thousand Names.
A traveler came to a village where every stone in the road had a name.
"Why do the stones have names?" he asked the innkeeper.
She poured him wine. "Because they answer to them."
"Stones do not answer."
"Ours do. Try."
(1/8)
"In which sentence?" The child pointed at the road. "The one that brings us home in the evening."
He left at dawn. At the gate the innkeeper called: "You did not ask our names."
"May I know them?"She smiled. "We have only one. We are the village. You passed through our name."
7/8