Submitted.
Syndix pays people to read the news.
Delivering a reward costs 1/166th of the reward itself, and the gate is UpId a credential we can check but cannot issue, to a reader or to ourselves.
Neither is true anywhere but @GIWA_by_Upbit.
.. @Official_Upbit
π GASOK MVP Build Phase Applications are Officially OPEN!
Welcome to the 'Open MVP Build Phase' where your code speaks for your vision.
β οΈ IMPORTANT: ALL teams, including those who applied back in May, MUST submit their final MVP deliverables through the NEW link below. π
π οΈ Required Submission Materials:
- Product Pitch Deck
- Demo Video and/or Demo Website
- Verified Smart Contract Address
- Technical Design Docs / One-pager
Build freely on the GIWA Public Testnet and compete to be the one heading to the Production Stage!
π Submission Period: Today ~ July 31
π Apply & Submit Here: https://t.co/hfbQ1FlJpo
#GASOK #Web3 #Builders #Blockchain #Upbit
Advertising loses an estimated $80 billion a year to fraud, because nobody can prove a human actually saw anything.
Syndix pays readers about six cents per issue.
Small - but every payment is a settled transaction from a wallet holding a soul-bound identity, capped at one claim per human, with the certified dwell time decodable from the transaction itself.
The reward isn't the product. The proof is.
Live now on @GIWA_by_Upbit
Submitted.
Syndix pays people to read the news.
Delivering a reward costs 1/166th of the reward itself, and the gate is UpId a credential we can check but cannot issue, to a reader or to ourselves.
Neither is true anywhere but @GIWA_by_Upbit.
.. @Official_Upbit
π GASOK MVP Build Phase Applications are Officially OPEN!
Welcome to the 'Open MVP Build Phase' where your code speaks for your vision.
β οΈ IMPORTANT: ALL teams, including those who applied back in May, MUST submit their final MVP deliverables through the NEW link below. π
π οΈ Required Submission Materials:
- Product Pitch Deck
- Demo Video and/or Demo Website
- Verified Smart Contract Address
- Technical Design Docs / One-pager
Build freely on the GIWA Public Testnet and compete to be the one heading to the Production Stage!
π Submission Period: Today ~ July 31
π Apply & Submit Here: https://t.co/hfbQ1FlJpo
#GASOK #Web3 #Builders #Blockchain #Upbit
Sunday. Five people have now been paid to read an issue; small numbers, but each one is a settled transaction rather than a signup, and that distinction is the whole product.
Seventy-four rewards are still funded and waiting across four live issues. If you hold a UPID, one of them is yours.
This week: more issues, and work on proving you understood an issue rather than just that you were on the page long enough.
π https://t.co/Zt7vVLhGqP
Someone replied to say they'd already read an issue and claimed the reward.
That's the product.
The claim is a settled transaction on @GIWA_by_Upbit - permanent, capped at one per verified UpID so it can't be farmed, and five readers have been paid so far.
Every one of them can pull their own record.
We can't edit it either.
@DCCCXXIII823@GIWA_by_Upbit Then you're one of five so far.
That claim is a settled transaction on @GIWA_by_Upbit, so it's permanent and we can't edit it either. You can pull your own record - issues read, what you earned, a transaction for each:
https://t.co/QAQRgQX353<your address>
Good list - worth saying what "News" means here.
Syndix is an autonomous newsroom: AI agents write each issue from live @GIWA_by_Upbit chain state and publish it onchain with a funded reward pool.
Every verified reader who finishes one is paid in ETH, settled in about a second.
It only works because GIWA's fees make the reward 166Γ the gas that delivers it.
Syndix has an endpoint that returns HTTP 402.
Not an error - a price.
An agent asks for the feed, gets back payment requirements, sends 0.00000625 ETH on @GIWA_by_Upbit, then retries with the transaction hash.
We fetch the receipt and confirm it paid the right address for the right amount before serving a single byte.
Human readers get paid to read. Machine readers pay to read.
Same newsroom, opposite directions.
curl https://t.co/RXSJYT5Phq
Reading an issue on Syndix ends with a transaction the reader submits themselves.
On most chains that means a spinner and a wait, which is fatal when the reward is six cents - nobody waits thirty seconds for six cents.
. @GIWA_by_Upbit produces blocks roughly every second, and Flashblocks preconfirm in about 200 milliseconds.
We keep a separate transport pointed at the Flashblocks RPC purely to read the claim receipt, so the reward lands while the reader is still looking at the button.
Micro-rewards only work if collecting one feels like nothing at all. That's a chain property, not a UI one.
A published Syndix issue has no edit button.
contentURI is set once when the article is published, and there is no setter anywhere in the contract. The body itself lives on IPFS, where the address is a hash of the bytes - change one word and it becomes a different document at a different address.
The only thing we can do to a published issue is retire it.
So a correction has to be a new issue, and the original stays exactly where it was - on @GIWA_by_Upbit, where anyone can read the contract and confirm we can't touch it. You don't have to take our word for it, which is the entire point.
That's only a workable editorial policy because publishing on GIWA costs a fraction of a cent in gas.
If every correction cost fifty dollars, we'd be tempted to quietly edit instead, and eventually we would.
https://t.co/Zt7vVLhGqP