🔐 Update on the Upcoming Verification Process
We know many of you are looking forward to verification - and we’re stepping closer to that moment.
This process is designed to be structured, transparent, and fair, ensuring every qualified Human Node moves forward with clarity. Here’s how the flow will work:
Phase 1: Matching
You begin by tapping “Match Curator.”
An anonymous list will appear, and you can choose a curator to match with.
After selecting, you enter the matching state and wait to be successfully picked. Once picked, your application advances to the submission stage.
Phase 2: Submission
When it’s your turn, a strict 24-hour countdown will start.
You must complete and submit your documents within this time. Missing the deadline may move you to a later pool, delaying your progress.
There are 3 submission levels. After completing all required steps, you press Submit, and your status changes to In Review.
Phase 3: Verification Process
This is the last stage - your application will be reviewed carefully.
This process is more than a technical update - it’s a defining milestone before full verification rollout.
Prepare early. Understand each phase.
Be ready when your turn comes!
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@Frank_Giustra Giá đồng tăng cao, đất nước giàu có sẽ gọi tên Trung Quốc. Tài nguyên hầu như bị nước này thu gom toàn bộ, bao gồm dầu mỏ, vàng, đồng và bạc. Chu kỳ đồng chắc chắn không xảy ra trong ít nhất 10 năm tới. Hãy kêu gọi những nhà khai thác ngưng lười biếng
“Silver is probably the cheapest metal on earth and it's most likely one of the most interesting things to own in the next five to 10 years.” - Otavio (Tavi) Costa @TaviCosta of @Crescat_Capital
👉 Watch the full breakdown with Trey Reik on YouTube: https://t.co/Q9ZrhwQZ8B
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Kushim: The First Named Person in Recorded History
The earliest known personal name in recorded history does not belong to a king, warrior, or poet—but to an accountant named Kushim. His name appears on several clay tablets from the Uruk period of ancient Sumer, dating back to approximately 3400–3000 BCE. These tablets, discovered in the ancient city of Uruk (modern-day Iraq), were primarily used for recording economic transactions, particularly those involving barley.
One notable tablet, cataloged as MS 1717 and housed in the Schøyen Collection, contains an inscription that reads:
“29,086 measures barley 37 months Kushim.”
This is interpreted to mean:
“A total of 29,086 measures of barley were received over the course of 37 months. Signed, Kushim.”
The name "Kushim" is composed of the cuneiform signs "KU" and "ŠIM." While some scholars suggest that "Kushim" might have been a title or office, the prevailing view is that it refers to an individual. This is supported by the consistent appearance of the name across multiple tablets, often in contexts indicating personal responsibility for transactions.
Kushim is believed to have held the title of "sanga," a high-ranking temple administrator responsible for managing resources such as barley. His role would have been crucial in overseeing the production, storage, and distribution of goods, particularly in the context of temple economies that were central to Sumerian city-states.
The significance of Kushim's name lies not only in its antiquity but also in what it represents: the emergence of individual identity in written records. As noted by historian Yuval Noah Harari in his book Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind, the appearance of a personal name in administrative documents marks a pivotal moment in human history, where individuals began to be recognized and recorded in a permanent medium.
Thus, through a simple accounting entry, Kushim has achieved a form of immortality, providing modern scholars with a tangible connection to the individuals who lived and worked in the earliest urban societies.