The Assaschan

[The Assaschan @TheAssaschan]

@Wyckoff_Insider Good to see you mate, hope you had a relaxing time. Best time to do it in the bear market 💆‍♂️

[The Assaschan @TheAssaschan]

@Larskooistra_ Lars - you are a master at work. I, and many of your followers here, greatly appreciate your posts.

[The Assaschan @TheAssaschan]

@Larskooistra_ Amazing analysis as per usual, Lars! 💎

[The Assaschan @TheAssaschan]

@0xShual Constant development and AI fuelled innovation on Bittensor. 128 subnets all whirring away with ever-increasing githubs. Best chart in the crypto top 100, check it out.

[Evan @EvanWritesOnX]

I am surprised how my tweet below entered the political spheres of Australians.

It means that many Australians actually care about their country. But if you want to do something about it, the first thing to understand is that the answer is not the other party.

The two parties run the visible layer. The operators underneath is the same regardless of who is in office.

Same mining multinationals. Same four banks. Same supermarket duopoly. Same media owners. Same property speculation engine. Same gas exporters paying almost no resource rent. The faces rotate. The arrangement does not.

So voting harder for Labor when the Liberals disappoint you, or harder for the Liberals when Labor disappoints you,

is not resistance. It is the trap.

It is the pressure-release valve doing exactly what it was built to do.

The way to move the operators in Australia, is how you move any operator in any country.

Stop voting tribally.

Strengthen the cross bench. Vote for community independents and minor parties willing to put structural questions on the table that the majors have agreed never to discuss.

A senate full of crossbenchers extracting concessions is worth more than another majority for either side.

Learn who owns what.

Find out who owns your bank, your supermarket, your toll road, your energy retailer, your superannuation, your media.

Most Australians have no idea how much of the country routes back to a small handful of foreign asset managers and resource multinationals.

Once you see it, the arguments between the parties stop looking like a contest and start looking like theatre.

Build parallel structures. Move your money to a credit union or mutual bank. Buy from local cooperatives where you can. Read independent media. Put solar and battery on your own roof so you stop buying back your own gas at a markup from the people who exported it.

Demand specific reforms, not vague good intentions.

Ask every candidate, federal and state, whether they will support a real Petroleum Resource Rent Tax.

Whether they will support a Norway-style sovereign wealth fund built on actual resource royalties.

Whether they will support ending negative gearing and the capital gains discount.

Whether they will support breaking up the media monopolies.

Whether they will support foreign investment screening with teeth.

Whether they will support rebuilding domestic refining capacity and downstream processing of the minerals that's shipped out raw.

Vote on the answers. Politicians respond to specificity.

They absorb and neutralise vagueness.

Tell the truth in your daily conversations.

The deepest defense of the system is the conditioning that tells Australians their own sovereignty over their own resources, their own currency, their own land and their own future is the unrealistic option.

Norway did it. South Korea did it. Singapore did it. Australia chose, repeatedly, through both parties, not to. That is a choice.

Choices can be made differently. Saying so out loud, in private and in public, in conversations with family and friends and colleagues, slowly breaks the spell.

Australia is managed. That is the bad news and that is also the good news.

Anything that can be managed can be unmanaged.

But not by waiting for the next election to deliver a saviour from inside the same recruiting pipeline that produced the current arrangement.

The change starts when enough citizens stop voting for the marketing departments and start asking who actually owns the building.

[The Assaschan @TheAssaschan]

@FullFace_69 @ZealousSwap @Igra_Labs Thanks for the video mate!

[The Assaschan @TheAssaschan]

@ZealousSwap @Aluminer_ @Kaspa_KAT Please let us know when there are tutorials! 🙏

[The Assaschan @TheAssaschan]

@Pritensor You’ve obviously got a good read on the markets. Would be really interested to see your other macro insights as well!

[The Assaschan @TheAssaschan]

@Pritensor Pri, out of everyone covering TAO on X, you have made the most correct calls. Respect 🫡

[The Assaschan @TheAssaschan]

@mogmachine New link pls @mogmachine?

[The Assaschan @TheAssaschan]

@AussieGeorge47 @ShizzyUnchained @TheTNetHunter Time to change your pfp 😂

[The Assaschan @TheAssaschan]

@MaxScore @markjeffrey @LeadpoetAI @manakoai @basilic_ai @sire_agent Any news on if any subnet has created or is trying to create a decentralised LLM? Subnet 19 used to have Corcel, but that doesn’t work anymore, and it used meta llama or deepseek instead of a properly decentralised service

[The Assaschan @TheAssaschan]

I’ve looked into it a lot since Siam posted - I agree with what you’ve said, Phil. I believe this subnet’s alpha is not worth investing in and will always be at the dereg price due to the tokenomics. I can’t see how it takes off in a positive way, the selling pressure will be enormous

[The Assaschan @TheAssaschan]

@AstridIntel I’m assuming I must be missing tokenomics info here. Will look into it more.

[The Assaschan @TheAssaschan]

Please help me understand the tokenomics - people deposit their other subnet alpha, they get given subnet 127 alpha, and can do what they wish with it, and then in 27 months they get their alpha back. So what’s to stop them from instant dumping their subnet 127 alpha and everyone just dumping 127, how is the 127 price going to be upheld? What is being done with the deposited alpha in the meantime, are you going to be trading customer funds like Alameda did to try to make more money?

[The Assaschan @TheAssaschan]

@SiamKidd It’s crazy to me that Bittensor has been around so long, and there still is no usable LLM. Subnet 19 used to have Corcel, which was okay, but that’s now stopped working, and it never processed images or files. How has this been overlooked?

[🎯 Master @Moneytaur_]

Since the conflict in🇷🇺🇺🇦has started #Bitcoin is up +39% and many alt-coins had a massive relief rallie.

Buy the invasion.

[The Assaschan @TheAssaschan]

@AlgodTrading Have you looked into @hippius_subnet ? Genuinely the best subnet when it comes to SOTA online file storage

[Arno @arnod3f]

had a meeting yesterday that i can't stop thinking about.

a prospect in a vertical we have been exploring for 2 months. within an hour in the meeting, we'd pre-agreed on a pilot: train a vision agent to track products taken from displays, follow their journey to checkout, and trigger alerts when something doesn't add up.

if we nail this, it unlocks an entire vertical. another billion-dollar problem where cameras are already everywhere, but intelligence is nowhere.

the pattern keeps repeating. different industry, different pain, same fundamental gap.

what happens in the real world and what the business knows about it are two different things. and that gap is expensive.

@webuildscore will become so obvious.

[The Assaschan @TheAssaschan]

Will the foam balls give you an idea of the trajectory of the hit if it was a real golf ball? Eg, if you did that swing on a real golf ball and it would slice off, would the foam ball go to the right as well, or if the shot would hook with a typical ball, the foam ball would go left? If they did this, I’d see good value in them.