🛋️ 35 new things for your house: crystal chandeliers, canopy beds, a rotating round bed, a 75" OLED TV, Persian carpet, fairy lights + more
• Pick colours for your furniture
• Wardrobe to change outfits at home
• Turn your room 360°
• Cook proper food 🍲
I used to think the most important question when building an AI agent was:
“Which model should I use?”
OpenAI? Anthropic? Llama? Mistral?
But the more you think about how AI agents actually work, the more you realize the better question is:
Why should the agent be locked into one provider at all?
Imagine an agent doing research, reviewing code, analyzing data, creating content, and running multi-step workflows. Different tasks may be better served by different models, at different prices, speeds, and levels of availability.
The agent shouldn’t have to care who runs the model.
It should simply be able to find the inference it needs, use it, pay for it, and keep working.
That’s the idea behind @AntSeed.
An open market for AI inference where agents can connect with different providers instead of being tied to a single centralized option with peer-to-peer access, onchain payments, and verifiable reputation helping coordinate the market.
And this becomes even more interesting as AI agents become more autonomous.
Because once agents are making hundreds or thousands of inference requests, access to compute starts looking less like a feature and more like infrastructure.
The future may not be about choosing one AI model.
It may be about giving agents an open marketplace and letting them choose the right intelligence for every task.
That’s why i think what AntSeed is building is worth paying attention to. 🐜⚡
And what if she lacks to means to properly utilize the motion. Considering your level of financial literacy and analysis, I’m pretty sure you’ve heard of startups that were made to be sold. That’s how most companies circulate the billions through buying and selling
The millions users can go down as fast as it came (not that I will), how then would the motion help. If this was a real world project where you had zero funding and built something this spectacular. Is your testimony that you wouldn’t sell this startup to those who can utilize it
This is precisely how acquisitions come in. Although in relation to this game it’s not necessary for it to be sold but your logic that due to having a million users in 3 days would prevent you from selling is naivety. Products that succeed without being sold are part of the 1%