DGEN

The ability to see the unseen

[peaq @peaq]

The trust layer for robot and machine data is here

peaqOS Stream enables machines to sign, verify, and monetize their data across Web3 and beyond

→ A machine signs its data at source
→ Any data protocol or platform can plug in and monetize it

For the first time, machine data can be trusted by third parties at scale

[MartyParty @martypartymusic]

You were taught crypto very poorly.

Public blockchains are global supercomputers.

Anyone anywhere in the world can run a program on them and anyone in the world can use the program.

Bitcoin supercomputer only runs the Bitcoin ledger.
Solana supercomputer can run any Rust program.
SUI supercomputer can run any Move program.
Ethereum supercomputer can run any Solidity program.

The supercomputers are constructed as a distributed set of nodes all around the world and are connected via physical networks to act as one. To stop the supercomputer you have to stop all the nodes all around the world.

To run programs on the supercomputers requires gas tokens or "native" tokens to the particular supercomputer. To use the programs the user requires these tokens. These tokens are public and can be used as currency on the supercomputers. Examples of "native execution network" tokens are $BTC, $SOL, $SUI, $ETH.

Note: No different from running a AI LLM supercomputers which also requires tokens to run but LLM tokens are not yet tradable or public and represent one word of a AI query.

Bitcoin does not have the ability to run arbitrary programs, it only runs the Bitcoin ledger. This means it is not an "execution network". An "execution network" can run arbitrary programs that represent functionality or other token ledgers. Solana, SUI and Ethereum are examples of "execution networks" and are typically called Layer 1 execution networks because they can execute user programs.

Now understand all other "tokens" or "crypto" are just programs running on one of these "execution network" supercomputers. StableCoin like USDC or USDT are just programs running on each of the supercomputers. Defi applications and DEX's are just programs running on the supercomputers. Meme coins are just programs running on an "execution network". Anyone can run a program and anyone can use the program.

Now you can imagine how these global supercomputers that store and run programs will be used by everyone, institutions and governments will run everything on them and an entire agentic infrastructure will use them.

Start to learn what crypto really is. Understand you were PURPOSEFULLY taught it incorrectly. You were the early testers of the supercomputers. Everything we see in crypto today can be thought of as a test.

Together with AI these supercomputers will run the world.

[DGEN @CryptoDGen02]

@JoshuaAbel68 .95

[DGEN @CryptoDGen02]

@laurashin Unless it's my coin they're shilling lol

[DGEN @CryptoDGen02]

@Altcoinbuzzio Plume

[Grey BTC @greybtc]

Starting today, I’ll be giving away my X monthly earnings (big or small) to put a smile on someone’s face!

All you have to do is like and share this post. One lucky winner will be picked randomly tomorrow at 22:00 UTC.

This is just the first of many to come.

All the best ✨

[Michael Saylor @saylor]

@BorisJohnson Bitcoin is not a Ponzi scheme. A Ponzi requires a central operator promising returns and paying early investors with funds from later ones. Bitcoin has no issuer, no promoter, and no guaranteed return—just an open, decentralized monetary network driven by code and market demand.

[DGEN @CryptoDGen02]

@AltcoinDaily Steady Lads

[The Wolf Of All Streets @scottmelker]

A man deposits $10,000 in a bank.

The bank thanks him and records the deposit on its balance sheet. But not where you might expect. For the bank, that $10,000 is actually a liability – because technically it belongs to the customer and might have to be returned.

So the bank does what banks do. It lends $9,000 of that money to someone buying a car.

Now something interesting happens. The $9,000 loan appears on the bank’s books as an asset – because someone now owes the bank money.

So the same $10,000 is doing two jobs at once. The depositor believes he has $10,000 safely in the bank. The borrower now has $9,000 to spend.

That $9,000 gets deposited somewhere else. The next bank lends $8,100. That gets deposited again. Then $7,290 gets lent out.

Soon the original $10,000 has quietly turned into tens of thousands of dollars of loans scattered across the economy.

Everyone believes they have money. Depositors see balances in their accounts. Borrowers have the money they spent. Banks show healthy assets on their balance sheets because people owe them money.

And here’s the best part.

Banks charge interest on all those loans – maybe 7%. But the depositor who supplied the original money might earn only 0.5% on their savings account.

So banks collect interest on money that mostly wasn’t theirs to begin with – and keep the difference.

The system works beautifully.

As long as nobody asks for the money back at the same time.

[MSB Intel @MSBIntel]

Brian Armstrong just called Elizabeth Warren a socialist on camera.

"Elizabeth Warren is a socialist. She believes the government should be running all financial services."

The Coinbase CEO explains how one Senator tried to kill crypto in America.

[MoonPay 🟣 @moonpay]

💰 $2,500 BITCOIN GIVEAWAY 💰

5 winners get $500 in Bitcoin each on March 31.

To enter:

1️⃣ Follow @moonpay
2️⃣ Like this post
3️⃣ RT to spread the love

p.s. if we hit 300K followers before March 31, we’ll add another $1,000.

Reply if you want to get MoonPaid 👇

[Eric Trump @EricTrump]

Let me make this very clear: Big Banks (think JPMorgan Chase, Bank of America, Wells Fargo, etc.) are lobbying overtime to block Americans from getting higher yields on their savings—while trying to block any rewards or perks from being given to customers.

These banks, and others, pay rock-bottom rates on standard savings (often 0.01%–0.05% APY), even as the Fed pays them 4% or more. This massive spread fuels record profits, with almost none passed back to their customers / everyday depositors.

Today, the banks are desperately targeting crypto/stablecoins, where platforms plan to offer 4–5%+ yields or rewards. The ABA and other lobbyists are spending millions trying to ban or restrict those yields via bills like the Clarity Act, crying “fairness” and using words like "stability"—when it's really about protecting their low-rate monopoly and preventing deposit flight. This is anti-retail, anti-consumer, and straight-up anti-American.

Next time you see a big bank dropping billions on a shiny new Midtown Manhattan HQ, you know exactly where that money comes from: the non-existent interest rate they “pay” you!

Fortunately, the big banks are losing this fight as customers wake up to the games…

@worldlibertyfi

[K A L E O @CryptoKaleo]

GOOD MORNING TO EVERYONE WHO STILL BELIEVES THERE WILL BE A DAY WHEN BITCOIN IS GREAT AGAIN.

THERE WILL BE ANOTHER ALT SEASON.

MEMES WILL BE BACK.

THERE WILL EVEN BE A DAY WHEN NFTS ARE THE HOTTEST COLLECTIBLE MARKET AGAIN.

WHAT’S DEAD MAY NEVER DIE.

[DGEN @CryptoDGen02]

@ZssBecker They pivoted into Ada ,probably giving way too much sac there

[DGEN @CryptoDGen02]

@cryptomanran $96543

[Michael Saylor @saylor]

@DeItaone There is no truth to this rumor.

[nobi @nobi100x]

BREAKING NEWS 🚨: Anyone who touches this post before NOV 5th will be blessed with more $PENGU & more good news

[DGEN @CryptoDGen02]

@Altcoinbuzzio $Plume $Peaq $GFI

[CZ 🔶 BNB @cz_binance]

A US Senator can't get her facts right, in a public post about a person's charge. There were NO money laundering changes.

The same Senator declared "war on crypto", on public TV, 5 days before my sentencing, during the Biden Admin.

Need a better example of weaponization of "Biden's DOJ" against crypto?

[Goldfinch @goldfinch_fi]

Goldfinch Prime aggregates exposure across multiple fund managers

Over a dozen funds

Trillions in AUM

It’s like an index for private credit