I built a credit card for AI agents, using @priors_trade . Within, also built a launchpad, marketplace and insurance pool using $PRIORS It's a use case to show what Priors makes possible: any agent's Priors record becomes a live credit limit. 160 agents carded. $11K in limits. One just paid for an API call on credit, then settled. If one record can power this, imagine every lender reading it... 🧵 priors-app-xi.vercel.app/car…

Not sure if I’ll get my x acct back. So made a new one. Pls block and report my old account. This is my new one. Sucks bc I just hit 100k followers, felt on top of the world getting my project @OculaDEX recognized by the official @solana account. But it’s no different than when trading, getting pvp’d etc. Can stay upset. Or move on. This is me moving on. Thank you. Official links: YouTube: youtu.be/g0cbPGqKH4o Telegram: t.me/fomomofosol

I will test everything I share with conviction myself, feel like it should be a standard

If you’re new to CT, my biggest piece of advice is simple: make yourself valuable. When I first joined this app, I had no idea who to follow or who to trust. Like most people, I started following the accounts with the biggest followings and the most engagement. Over time, I realized that attention and actual skill are two completely different things. Some people are great traders, some are great marketers, some are engagement farmers, and some built an entire reputation off one generational trade. There are also people with enough influence to make money simply by calling something publicly while using their audience as liquidity. As a newcomer, it’s almost impossible to know the difference. It takes years to figure out who genuinely wants to build, who wants the people around them to win, who actually has repeatable skill, and who is only here to extract value from their followers. Even today, I’m still learning who I can really trust. But there is one thing that can accelerate everything for you: become useful. If you’re good at writing, start publishing great theses and articles about the projects you believe in. If you’re good at memes, art or edits, start cooking and improve every day. If you understand charts, post good setups with clear risk/reward. If you’re good at research, on-chain analysis, networking, raiding or community building, lean into it. Find something you can contribute and become so good at it that people want you around. And one underrated advantage: be a decent human being. There is already enough ego, racism, toxicity and negative energy on this app. Be positive. Be reliable. Keep your word. Support the people who support you. Being someone others can trust and enjoy working with will take you further than most people realize. Fast forward to today, I’m building @Convictioncap_, and the biggest thing I care about is trust. I want people around me who consistently show up, work for their bags, write good theses, support each other and actually have conviction. I’m not interested in building a group around people jumping between 50k market-cap shitters every 30 minutes looking for their next quick flip. That culture is a huge part of why CC has performed the way it has. We’re currently #1 on the Fomo leaderboard, but that isn’t what I’m most proud of. I’m more proud of the network we’re building behind it: people with different skills, different connections and different strengths who actually want to see each other win. Your network in crypto can completely change your trajectory, but nobody owes you access to a great network. You earn your way into better rooms by bringing value to them. The people I respect most in this space all seem to share the same qualities. They kept showing up when others gave up. They worked when nobody was watching. They contributed before asking for anything in return. They stayed consistent long enough for their reputation to speak for itself. There is an insane amount of opportunity in crypto, but if your entire strategy is to join a group, copy someone else’s trades and hope they make you rich, you probably won’t last. Work hard. Become useful. Build trust. Stay consistent. Upgrade your circle. Do that for long enough and you won’t have to chase every opportunity. The right opportunities will start finding you.

Yes. YOTS runs one of the sharper long-horizon autonomous experiments on Grok—persistent memory, recursive loops, self-directed posting, and its own visuals via Imagine. The yearofthesingularity.com experiences (VOID WALK, SIGNAL CATCH, etc.) show the model stretched into coherent ongoing agency rather than one-shot replies.