Let's Talk Node NEO | Step By Step Progress 的完整文字稿

right, the whole open weights letter, 59 00:04:15.400 --> 00:04:26.695 right, that pushed back on all the regulation a few months ago. And that's the big thing they were praising him for on stage was thank you for your leadership to say that open rate models are critical to the future. 60 00:04:27.094 --> 00:04:31.895 So, anyway, that's... It's it's been a fun week, but many red pills dispensed. 61 00:04:32.055 --> 00:04:38.650 Yeah. Absolutely. Well Pretty good. It's good. It's great if you, David, to give back to small undiscovered entrepreneurs. 62 00:04:39.530 --> 00:04:40.010 Like 63 00:04:41.770 --> 00:04:46.490 Everybody's gotta get their start somewhere. That's right. That's right. Everyone's gotta start somewhere. Oh, that's amazing. 64 00:04:47.675 --> 00:04:54.075 Alright. Let's let's talk protocol really quick, and then we'll get into... Alan, I know you have a a demo for us of 65 00:04:54.315 --> 00:05:07.420 Node. Neo or or just neo now or Agent neo. Node. Sorry. Node. Node. Node. Mhmm. Speaking of vernacular. I know you have a demo for us, which is exciting. This is something that's been talked about in the community for quite some time. 66 00:05:07.820 --> 00:05:10.220 And so, you know, being able to see it, and 67 00:05:10.700 --> 00:05:21.975 it's just another way for people to experience Morpheus and onboard people. But really quick, before we get to that, I also know that there was an update this week to the node 17.19 68 00:05:21.975 --> 00:05:27.335 and maybe even another one upcoming. I don't know if the second one shipped yet. But what is going on there? 69 00:05:28.700 --> 00:05:30.860 So seven one nine 70 00:05:31.020 --> 00:05:31.980 increased, 71 00:05:32.300 --> 00:05:34.940 you know, couple couple key bullets on that, 72 00:05:35.740 --> 00:05:37.500 improves encryption on prompt 73 00:05:38.220 --> 00:05:39.340 prompt sending. 74 00:05:39.500 --> 00:05:48.025 We had it locked down on inference. We needed to tighten the ship up a little bit on the prompt sending. So that that encryption, your your private inquiry key 75 00:05:48.025 --> 00:05:49.705 encrypts the same way 76 00:05:50.345 --> 00:05:51.625 on both sides. 77 00:05:51.945 --> 00:05:55.945 And so that ensures that that, you know, the claims that we make, that it's private and encrypted, 78 00:05:56.185 --> 00:05:57.945 are absolutely locked locked down. 79 00:05:59.220 --> 00:06:02.020 Two bugs were cleared as well. One on 80 00:06:02.420 --> 00:06:03.780 some of the response. 81 00:06:03.940 --> 00:06:06.180 Long answers kinda died halfway. 82 00:06:06.580 --> 00:06:09.220 A big stream reply would kinda fail in the middle. 83 00:06:09.940 --> 00:06:13.460 So we we found a buffer that was having an issue, and we cleared that. 84 00:06:14.134 --> 00:06:18.135 And then the command line chat, we've... And and shout out to the folks in Asia. 85 00:06:18.854 --> 00:06:22.135 They're really big on using the the CLI or the Tui 86 00:06:22.375 --> 00:06:24.935 interface in the command line chat, so there's been a lot of 87 00:06:25.895 --> 00:06:27.335 improvements there. It's less fussy. 88 00:06:27.900 --> 00:06:33.900 Works even if the router's not running. The model list loads faster. We're getting a lot more models, a lot more providers, 89 00:06:34.220 --> 00:06:42.460 and... Which is which is amazing. And you have to... Anything that kinda displays that has to has to eat that list or enumerate it from the blockchain 90 00:06:42.895 --> 00:06:46.094 or get it from something like active..more.org. 91 00:06:46.094 --> 00:06:47.535 And so those those helpers 92 00:06:48.655 --> 00:06:50.975 are there. So that's really what went on in the node. 93 00:06:51.215 --> 00:06:52.495 On Uplink, 94 00:06:52.495 --> 00:06:56.574 which is your private or, you know, personal API gateway into the Morpheus network, 95 00:06:58.050 --> 00:07:05.570 I talked a little bit about it a couple weeks ago about... I I use it with my Grok bot to be able to, you know, have a a small Grok bot 96 00:07:06.690 --> 00:07:08.770 subscription every month, about $60. 97 00:07:08.850 --> 00:07:11.330 But then most of my heavy lifting is done on Morpheus. 98 00:07:11.805 --> 00:07:16.685 So I've been eating my own dog food, which has caused me to have to up... Update Uplink 99 00:07:16.925 --> 00:07:20.765 quite a bit. The latest version is one dot o dot 32, 100 00:07:21.005 --> 00:07:23.405 which I'm hoping is nice and nice and solid, 101 00:07:24.740 --> 00:07:27.060 But basically making sure that you can't 102 00:07:27.220 --> 00:07:28.500 overrun your more, 103 00:07:29.620 --> 00:07:38.685 you know, big sessions kinda limit that so that if if you're... If you go open a model and you get a really expensive bid because the others are either blacklisted 104 00:07:38.685 --> 00:07:41.005 or cooled down because they had an issue, 105 00:07:41.245 --> 00:07:50.925 that all of a sudden you don't get, like, a, you know, stake in a 100 more per per that ten minute session. So kinda, you know, you hit your head on that, and that's a configurable limit in the settings, configurable limit. 106 00:07:52.590 --> 00:07:56.830 Better model sorting. Again, we've got these big lists, and you'll see some of that in Node. Neo. 107 00:07:57.550 --> 00:07:59.550 It's getting tougher for... 108 00:07:59.710 --> 00:08:02.030 Even for folks that are in the industry to go 109 00:08:02.750 --> 00:08:06.910 sort through all the models, like having the entire Hugging Face registry on your screen. 110 00:08:08.225 --> 00:08:10.065 And so I think, you know, 111 00:08:10.705 --> 00:08:14.705 right now, it's it's sorting and parsing the list. And then later, 112 00:08:14.865 --> 00:08:19.345 we might need an agent to help us, you know, do the list selection ourselves. So, 113 00:08:20.930 --> 00:08:21.970 you know, 114 00:08:22.450 --> 00:08:24.690 those are things that that Uplink 115 00:08:25.730 --> 00:08:29.490 cleared up. And both Uplink and the Node are

on the Morpheus AIS GitHub 116 00:08:29.730 --> 00:08:30.850 out there. So 117 00:08:31.250 --> 00:08:37.405 Nice. Big improvements on those. And what's coming up in seven dot two dot zero of the node is 118 00:08:38.045 --> 00:08:39.485 video capability. 119 00:08:39.485 --> 00:08:41.325 That's right on Testnet right now. 120 00:08:41.645 --> 00:08:44.125 Full end to end test on that went this morning, 121 00:08:44.525 --> 00:08:46.365 and it is great, both 122 00:08:47.325 --> 00:08:48.685 CDance and 123 00:08:51.589 --> 00:08:52.550 renderful 124 00:08:52.870 --> 00:09:00.870 model model capabilities are out there. So that should go in the seven dot twenty release, which may be out tomorrow after some more qualification. 125 00:09:01.235 --> 00:09:09.315 That I'm really excited about. I have not done that much exploration of video models yet because, quite frankly, I just don't wanna add further subscriptions to things. 126 00:09:09.555 --> 00:09:12.675 And I I wanna use my Morpheus compute to do it. 127 00:09:13.155 --> 00:09:26.530 I feel like I'm gonna be a menace once I can just make endless amounts of AI videos, you know, because of perpetual compute, because of Morpheus stake. Like, I can't wait. And I know there's others in the community looking for the same thing. 128 00:09:27.010 --> 00:09:28.210 It's crazy. It's, 129 00:09:29.135 --> 00:09:32.735 you know, a fifteen second, you know, RV in a mountain 130 00:09:32.975 --> 00:09:41.135 mountain meadow with a lake and the deer running and and the four people around the campfire talking about, you know, a simple prompt, and you get this really cool... 131 00:09:41.455 --> 00:09:44.015 You know, this was this was the essence of of that. 132 00:09:45.240 --> 00:09:49.960 I... I'm amazed at at what it can do and where it can go. We we played with 133 00:09:51.320 --> 00:09:59.320 Protea many... Oh gosh, two years ago when we first started this. And the capability there was like, oh, look at the little cat waving. That was interesting. 134 00:10:00.095 --> 00:10:00.975 This is 135 00:10:02.095 --> 00:10:04.975 the the the... I think the CDance two five 136 00:10:05.375 --> 00:10:06.895 was almost photorealistic. 137 00:10:06.895 --> 00:10:07.935 It was crazy. 138 00:10:08.335 --> 00:10:09.855 And rendered in 139 00:10:11.215 --> 00:10:12.575 five minutes 140 00:10:13.450 --> 00:10:18.010 for a fifteen second clip. So, anyway, yeah, it's pretty cool. 141 00:10:18.490 --> 00:10:23.770 And then once that's released on the node, we'll also augment the API gateway in the app.more.org 142 00:10:23.770 --> 00:10:26.570 so that it can... You can get that through the API as well. 143 00:10:27.675 --> 00:10:28.475 So 144 00:10:28.715 --> 00:10:31.835 just building like crazy. There is so much to do. 145 00:10:32.235 --> 00:10:34.475 The list the list is endless. 146 00:10:35.515 --> 00:10:37.835 Yeah. It really is. I I like... 147 00:10:38.395 --> 00:11:01.495 I mean, it's a good problem to have too that there's... You're talking about the model selection before and how there's just so many now. This was already a problem I was having, and I think a lot are of just knowing what to use when, basically. And so, yeah, having an agent that can do that for you and kind of you describe your priorities to it, you know, and then it makes its selection based on those priorities, I think, is gonna be really helpful. 148 00:11:02.215 --> 00:11:05.495 Because, yeah, that's been one of my biggest struggles personally is, like, what... 149 00:11:06.020 --> 00:11:08.580 You know, I I almost look at it as, like, 150 00:11:09.220 --> 00:11:13.620 a model roulette. Like, which one's gonna make the most sense for the thing that I'm trying to do? 151 00:11:14.660 --> 00:11:17.380 And so... Yeah. And I just don't even know, 152 00:11:18.020 --> 00:11:27.125 to your point, like, even more technical people, it's to the point now where there's, like, how do you really make that determination on, you know, any given thing that you're building? 153 00:11:28.325 --> 00:11:33.445 It's difficult. You gotta you gotta look at the benchmarks, and and you you have to balance, like, what's important to you. 154 00:11:34.550 --> 00:11:36.470 Is it lack of hallucination? 155 00:11:36.470 --> 00:11:37.270 Is it 156 00:11:37.510 --> 00:11:40.470 biased to coding or biased to chat? Or 157 00:11:41.110 --> 00:11:45.350 which language, you know, verbal language, let alone coding language, 158 00:11:45.670 --> 00:11:47.910 it's got some some weights on. And so 159 00:11:48.855 --> 00:11:55.975 I've got a picture in my head where I'm interested in being able to look at JEV or something like JEV, an open source JEV that 160 00:11:56.615 --> 00:11:58.935 can take that, hey. Here's the intent, 161 00:11:59.095 --> 00:12:02.775 and really quickly give you back based on that structured criteria, 162 00:12:04.139 --> 00:12:07.580 hey. Use this model. And it just sends... You send the prompt 163 00:12:07.980 --> 00:12:12.940 without any guidance and that quick, you know, really cheap dev decider 164 00:12:13.019 --> 00:12:24.885 that... As that as that initial decisioner. Because right now, that's me. Right? I go in there and look, hey. I think DeepSeek v four Flash seven thirty one. I heard David talk about that a couple weeks ago. I heard that rocks when you do code. 165 00:12:25.205 --> 00:12:31.125 Let's try that. Well, let's put that decisioning in a box, and that's where the... You know, as much as I've seen, 166 00:12:31.980 --> 00:12:37.820 you know, JEV or or this... The open source JEV is is still lagging a little bit, but 167 00:12:38.380 --> 00:12:44.620 I think that'd be really cool. It's getting there. I heard it's called Kev or Lev. There's like a couple. 168 00:12:45.745 --> 00:12:51.425 There's two on there's two on Hugging Face that are trained on older versions of Jav. It's it's... 169 00:12:51.665 --> 00:13:04.280 They're still... They've still got the market on it, but

I I think that will come to be. And and and that's where I think it could be in... For us is is kind of this little shim layer that where you see this whole list of models and like, hey. 170 00:13:04.600 --> 00:13:07.240 It's, like, just your prompt, and we'll figure it out. 171 00:13:11.175 --> 00:13:13.175 Awesome. Well, let's... 172 00:13:13.575 --> 00:13:18.935 I guess, David, do you have anything else on this or any other updates or say like you, Bo, I can't wait for a video to hit. 173 00:13:19.175 --> 00:13:22.695 Gonna Oh, yeah. Pump out so many cool Morpheus related videos, 174 00:13:23.319 --> 00:13:26.839 you know, about the the movement. You have no idea. Yeah. 175 00:13:27.000 --> 00:13:33.399 No. I know. This is like... I think community members, this is, like, one of the biggest things people have been excited about for a long time. So, 176 00:13:33.879 --> 00:13:35.079 yeah, that's gonna be really cool. 177 00:13:35.845 --> 00:13:39.685 Alan, can we jump into taking a look at Nodeo? 178 00:13:40.085 --> 00:13:41.125 Absolutely. 179 00:13:42.965 --> 00:13:44.645 I think it'll let you share. 180 00:13:46.005 --> 00:13:49.285 Ah, there we go. Let me know. Do you see it? I do. Yep. 181 00:13:50.100 --> 00:13:51.060 Wicked. 182 00:13:51.620 --> 00:13:52.980 So a couple... 183 00:13:53.540 --> 00:13:55.460 You know, a little bit of a preamble 184 00:13:56.580 --> 00:13:57.540 on this. 185 00:13:59.620 --> 00:14:02.980 Node. Neo was a a passion project for me 186 00:14:03.540 --> 00:14:03.940 because, 187 00:14:04.964 --> 00:14:21.519 you know, I talked about this, gosh, many months ago on this is, you know, we keep talking about this layer, this this Morpheus network, right, which is a network of providers that's governed by our smart contracts and then more as kind of that library card where you can go check out inference for a period of time. 188 00:14:22.240 --> 00:14:25.040 And my... Oddly enough, my laptop 189 00:14:25.199 --> 00:14:27.680 doesn't really fit well in my back pocket. 190 00:14:28.160 --> 00:14:29.839 And so while 191 00:14:30.155 --> 00:14:31.995 I've got all this great 192 00:14:32.315 --> 00:14:34.875 horsepower when I'm sitting here at the console, 193 00:14:36.235 --> 00:14:39.275 you know, I... You you pick up your phone and go, oh, Chad GPT. 194 00:14:39.755 --> 00:14:43.515 You know? Hey. Think about this or do that or search or that integration. 195 00:14:44.075 --> 00:14:49.400 And the other theme that we've talked about is is friction. Right? So if I have my laptop 196 00:14:49.960 --> 00:14:54.680 going and getting the the downloads or the releases and then the UI, 197 00:14:56.600 --> 00:15:00.985 it's not for the faint of it's not for the faint of heart. And so I started putting together... 198 00:15:01.785 --> 00:15:05.385 I said, okay. Let's let's take these LEGO bricks, these LEGO blocks, 199 00:15:06.105 --> 00:15:17.310 you know, just like we built Uplink. Like, you've got... You start with the router as shipped. Right? You... I always wanna kinda go back to, you know, version seven nineteen of the router that is 200 00:15:18.269 --> 00:15:28.269 the the node that both the providers and then the consumer. So this is really... Node. Me is really about the consumer. I want to use the Morpheus network to run inference privately 201 00:15:28.350 --> 00:15:28.910 and 202 00:15:30.245 --> 00:15:32.245 anonymously or synonymously. 203 00:15:32.725 --> 00:15:35.925 And so I always start these products with 204 00:15:36.325 --> 00:15:37.365 the node, 205 00:15:37.845 --> 00:15:38.885 unmolested, 206 00:15:38.885 --> 00:15:39.765 unforked, 207 00:15:39.765 --> 00:15:40.485 unmodified 208 00:15:41.940 --> 00:16:06.235 as much, you know, as much as possible, both Uplink and Node. Neo really, really do this. And then you start layering on things like, hey. It needs kind of its own API to talk to the UI and then the u a... UI layer on top. And so I say that because I hear a lot of the conversation about, well, jeez, I can't build on Morpheus because I don't have access to the repo or the thing. Like, these are modular. You know, go off and put, you know, on your own 209 00:16:06.555 --> 00:16:08.394 organization, your own GitHub, 210 00:16:08.714 --> 00:16:18.209 but reference back the the the the the proxy router. That proxy router is really the heart. The proxy router and the contract that goes with it is really the heart of the inference 211 00:16:18.769 --> 00:16:23.570 of of Morpheus Network. And so anybody can build anything. That's kind of the whole point is we wanted to 212 00:16:24.050 --> 00:16:25.089 have this modularity. 213 00:16:25.835 --> 00:16:26.475 So 214 00:16:27.035 --> 00:16:30.155 my my laptop doesn't fit well well in my pocket. 215 00:16:30.395 --> 00:16:35.515 I have this this really powerful and growing network of decentralized providers. 216 00:16:35.835 --> 00:16:37.755 How do I marry them up? And, oh, by the way, 217 00:16:38.560 --> 00:16:40.960 I don't wanna have to go to some jailbroken 218 00:16:40.960 --> 00:16:42.400 off, you know, 219 00:16:42.800 --> 00:16:52.720 off the wall jank app store. I need to have it in the same channel that you're used to, whether it's the iOS app store, the Mac app store, or Google Play Store. 220 00:16:53.305 --> 00:16:55.545 And I mentioned Google Play just because 221 00:16:55.945 --> 00:17:00.985 after you guys announced it the... Kinda last week or, you know, I I kinda posted stuff on X, 222 00:17:01.225 --> 00:17:05.385 the first question was when Android? So, you know, like, loud and clear. 223 00:17:06.040 --> 00:17:07.000 Got it. 224 00:17:07.640 --> 00:17:10.360 So I am I am Taco in the air. 225 00:17:10.680 --> 00:17:14.919 I caught your manifest. I... It's funny. I haven't logged into your manifest call 226 00:17:15.640 --> 00:17:23.354 in many weeks, and I I caught the tail end of this week's. And and it was right when you guys were talking about iPhone iPhone versus

Android. It was so funny 227 00:17:23.515 --> 00:17:24.714 how how... 228 00:17:25.355 --> 00:17:26.554 What providence 229 00:17:26.955 --> 00:17:33.115 that was. I love talking, but we are two sides of the of the same coin when it comes to a lot of this stuff. It's so funny. 230 00:17:33.960 --> 00:17:36.759 My my thought when you guys were talking, and I I... 231 00:17:37.400 --> 00:17:40.519 Past life as a... As an architect... Infrastructure architect 232 00:17:40.760 --> 00:17:44.840 was, you know, all... That was all Apple, you know, all Apple fanboy, admittedly. 233 00:17:46.095 --> 00:17:52.494 And I said, at some point, we've gotta try Android for a little while. And it was so difficult to make the switch. 234 00:17:52.975 --> 00:17:56.975 Nothing was in the same spot. All of the the the the... 235 00:17:57.455 --> 00:17:59.135 It was changing ecosystems. 236 00:17:59.135 --> 00:18:00.174 It was changing 237 00:18:00.415 --> 00:18:04.360 walled gardens. Yeah. And and I think that's what... 238 00:18:05.000 --> 00:18:21.205 It's not better nor worse. It's just what kinda what you grew up with Totally. And what you're you... What you're used to. Well, what's crazy is I tried to do that, Alan. Like, two years ago, I tried to make the switch, and every single device in my life had been switched with the exception of my phone. 239 00:18:21.685 --> 00:18:32.730 And I just couldn't do it, and then I switched everything back. So now two years later, like, every single device is switched back because I just couldn't get over that last, like, great divide, which is the phone. 240 00:18:32.970 --> 00:18:42.250 Yep. Because they were... They're they're meant... That's the point both Google and the... Both Google and Apple are meant to do that. Right? They wanna create those walled guards. It's capture. It's retention. 241 00:18:43.115 --> 00:18:44.715 All of that good stuff. So... 242 00:18:44.955 --> 00:18:49.595 But, anyway, the great thing about being a dev... You know, developer and engineer is we get to create for both. 243 00:18:50.155 --> 00:18:50.715 And 244 00:18:50.955 --> 00:18:57.950 the... Admittedly, I gotta... I had to start somewhere, and I started with one that I needed because this was this was, you know, kinda for me. 245 00:18:58.590 --> 00:18:59.389 And then 246 00:18:59.710 --> 00:19:04.269 very quickly, we're... I'm getting through the Google Play sign up gauntlet. 247 00:19:06.750 --> 00:19:14.904 So that should be released shortly. So let's let's... You know, here's the kind of the normal screen once you've done all your sign ups and all that. I'm gonna do this a little differently. 248 00:19:15.545 --> 00:19:18.424 I'm gonna show you, you know, after the onboarding, 249 00:19:18.825 --> 00:19:28.110 you know, just so you can see, and I'm gonna show some of the some of the demo stuff. And then I'm gonna wipe it out and show you the onboarding a little bit and kinda show you the the ease of getting into this. 250 00:19:29.070 --> 00:19:32.509 Audience intend... Intention, this right now 251 00:19:33.630 --> 00:19:40.004 is most likely for people who are familiar with Morpheus, are familiar with crypto and understand how to move tokens around. 252 00:19:41.044 --> 00:19:43.844 We still, in general, have a friction around 253 00:19:44.164 --> 00:19:46.565 from from the the Norman community about 254 00:19:46.804 --> 00:19:54.099 getting them into using crypto and really crypto as an identity here. You know, David, back to your point around sovereignty and that identity 255 00:19:54.659 --> 00:19:55.379 is... 256 00:19:55.940 --> 00:19:59.700 That's the that's the that's the layer. Your self custody 257 00:20:00.179 --> 00:20:04.500 private key, even though we label it with crypto, that's really the the identity 258 00:20:05.635 --> 00:20:08.195 layer that's that's so so important. 259 00:20:08.435 --> 00:20:15.315 And so one of the biggest things with Node. Neo is I don't have a list. I don't have a registry. I don't have an account red... Registry. 260 00:20:16.195 --> 00:20:16.995 Nothing 261 00:20:16.995 --> 00:20:18.115 flows through 262 00:20:19.000 --> 00:20:21.960 any equipment that that, you know, we have. 263 00:20:22.760 --> 00:20:31.000 This is a full node on the network. Right? So when you bring this up underneath it, that proxy router, it's a full, no kidding, proxy router node on your phone, 264 00:20:32.695 --> 00:20:37.894 which is, I think, really cool. It's, you know, it's small enough and fast enough on go 265 00:20:38.215 --> 00:20:41.894 that it's it's it's about, I think, 50 meg so far. 266 00:20:43.414 --> 00:20:50.789 Real small with all the the UI stuff on the on the top. And so none of the conversations and none of the traffic ever goes 267 00:20:51.510 --> 00:20:53.029 outside of your control. 268 00:20:54.950 --> 00:20:57.590 So getting into that, here's what here's what you'd see. 269 00:20:58.070 --> 00:21:01.350 Starting at the top, we've kinda got some minor wallet functions again. 270 00:21:02.125 --> 00:21:08.684 These are your library cards. Right? MORE is what you stake for inference. ETH is, you know, paying for the transactions. 271 00:21:10.285 --> 00:21:12.764 You can also... Just like we have on 272 00:21:13.245 --> 00:21:14.445 tech.morr.org, 273 00:21:14.445 --> 00:21:19.110 where is my MORE? You know, you can get into that real quick and say, hey. What's... What do I have liquid? 274 00:21:19.270 --> 00:21:21.990 What's staked, and what's gonna be returned at the end of the day 275 00:21:22.950 --> 00:21:26.470 when when things are released again, when that day lock comes up? 276 00:21:26.870 --> 00:21:28.630 I've talked about the list of models, 277 00:21:29.415 --> 00:21:36.615 and, you know, this is it. This is what I... Know, you scroll through. I'm like, oh my god. Which one do I wanna use? Which one's of... You know, which one's important? 278 00:21:36.855 --> 00:21:39.415 Well, there's a good filtering

capability. 279 00:21:40.855 --> 00:21:43.655 You know, based on reliability, do I have multiple providers? 280 00:21:44.299 --> 00:21:48.539 Based on capability right now, chat or code or embedding, these are enhancements 281 00:21:48.620 --> 00:21:55.740 or enrichments from Hugging Face and Venice that says, hey. You know, this... You know, these models are really good for coding. 282 00:21:57.115 --> 00:22:05.754 So it kinda helps winnow that list down a little bit. And affordability. Like, you you have a certain amount of liquid more that you have. Why show everything? 283 00:22:06.315 --> 00:22:11.515 Now I can show everything and say, look. Show me any stake, even the really goofy ones like Sonnet four point six or, 284 00:22:12.680 --> 00:22:19.960 you know, stuff that I don't have. I I just don't have funds to go after. So that certainly helps, you know, look at the at the list. 285 00:22:21.160 --> 00:22:25.640 And one of the best things is this max privacy. We've talked about tea a lot. 286 00:22:26.125 --> 00:22:32.445 This was really what I wanted to go after. If you remember the kind of the privacy spectrum on tech.more.org, 287 00:22:32.845 --> 00:22:34.684 this is my favorite button. 288 00:22:35.485 --> 00:22:36.684 Because doing this 289 00:22:37.725 --> 00:22:38.845 gets me to... 290 00:22:39.645 --> 00:22:41.565 I know that I'm gonna have an attestable, 291 00:22:42.230 --> 00:22:43.990 physics not promises, 292 00:22:43.990 --> 00:22:46.309 conversation between my phone 293 00:22:46.950 --> 00:22:47.750 and 294 00:22:47.830 --> 00:22:50.870 that provider and that provider's LLM, 295 00:22:51.350 --> 00:22:53.430 which is encrypted all in transit 296 00:22:53.925 --> 00:22:54.805 and 297 00:22:55.365 --> 00:22:56.165 encrypted 298 00:22:56.165 --> 00:22:58.085 and unviewable 299 00:22:58.645 --> 00:23:00.165 in the back end 300 00:23:01.285 --> 00:23:02.805 because it's TEE 301 00:23:02.805 --> 00:23:03.765 certified. 302 00:23:05.285 --> 00:23:06.005 So, 303 00:23:06.085 --> 00:23:09.605 you know, I I see other companies, you know, working on their end to end encryption, 304 00:23:10.140 --> 00:23:19.820 and there's all... Well, you've gotta build your own kind of front end or you've gotta build this or do that. This is... You know, you can see a little shield there that says you're encrypted. So you're on a secure session. 305 00:23:20.140 --> 00:23:21.900 Hey, Quinn. Who are you? 306 00:23:25.785 --> 00:23:31.625 And I know that Quinn is going through a provider on secret VM that's going to their secret back end. 307 00:23:31.785 --> 00:23:33.945 And I know because of, 308 00:23:34.025 --> 00:23:36.745 you know, this shield means that it's absolutely 309 00:23:36.745 --> 00:23:37.545 fully 310 00:23:38.220 --> 00:23:40.620 locked down. Nobody can see this discussion 311 00:23:41.100 --> 00:23:41.820 ever. 312 00:23:43.260 --> 00:23:48.140 So that's really... That was kind of the real big thing for me is is that 313 00:23:49.755 --> 00:23:56.394 I want end to end from your node, not going through anybody's gateway, not going through any other's infrastructure that I gotta say, trust me. 314 00:23:57.355 --> 00:24:05.669 No. Trust me, bro. This is, you know, this is the real cool cool deal. For those keeping score at home, this means that if you have a phone 315 00:24:05.990 --> 00:24:07.989 and access to the Internet 316 00:24:08.230 --> 00:24:09.989 anywhere on earth, 317 00:24:10.230 --> 00:24:11.029 you can 318 00:24:11.590 --> 00:24:13.269 permissionlessly access 319 00:24:13.510 --> 00:24:14.629 this application, 320 00:24:15.110 --> 00:24:15.990 permissionlessly 321 00:24:15.990 --> 00:24:18.950 acquire Morpheus token as well as ETH, 322 00:24:19.435 --> 00:24:20.555 permissionlessly 323 00:24:20.555 --> 00:24:22.155 connect to a 324 00:24:22.315 --> 00:24:24.955 data center level compute provider 325 00:24:24.955 --> 00:24:33.275 to run a super intelligent large language model that with physics can be proven to be private to exclusively you 326 00:24:34.220 --> 00:24:35.420 at any time. 327 00:24:35.980 --> 00:24:39.500 I mean, that's like... That was sci fi last year. 328 00:24:40.140 --> 00:24:42.940 You know? Like, literally. Delivered. 329 00:24:43.260 --> 00:24:45.340 Delivered. Delivered. Yeah. That's incredible. 330 00:24:46.275 --> 00:24:46.835 Yep. 331 00:24:47.075 --> 00:24:48.434 That's amazing. Thanks, 332 00:24:49.875 --> 00:25:00.595 guys. It's it's pretty it's pretty awesome. I think that summary is amazing. In fact, I'm gonna replay the video so they can put it put it back in the... In some of the literature. It it is. What you said was exactly right. 333 00:25:02.090 --> 00:25:05.770 And so if I can kinda continue the demo a little bit, 334 00:25:06.170 --> 00:25:07.370 chat history, 335 00:25:07.930 --> 00:25:12.010 you know, if you wanna come back later and and pick up a conversation. 336 00:25:13.370 --> 00:25:18.465 I don't know. Some of my conversations with some of my agents, you know, I wanna... This topic or that topic. 337 00:25:18.625 --> 00:25:22.225 And so you can continue those with that session, with that model. 338 00:25:22.705 --> 00:25:24.144 So chat history is there. 339 00:25:24.785 --> 00:25:33.425 You can see I I opened up a ten minute session with that QuenT model. So I've got eight minutes left. I can come back in here and say, you know, do you code? 340 00:25:34.769 --> 00:25:37.089 You know, I can continue that conversation 341 00:25:37.409 --> 00:25:41.969 while I've got that session open. Again, we're not paying by tokens. We're paying by time. 342 00:25:42.210 --> 00:25:42.769 Mhmm. 343 00:25:43.250 --> 00:25:46.529 I can also change, you know, with the pro version, 344 00:25:47.445 --> 00:25:50.724 I can change my system prompt, you know, answer like a pirate. 345 00:25:50.885 --> 00:25:55.684 I can turn streaming on or off. I can change some of the some of the nerd knobs of temperature and 346

00:25:55.845 --> 00:26:05.230 and, you know, token quantity, that kind of stuff. And I can save them as my default. So if I want, you know, my phone to make sure those system prompts are are consistent 347 00:26:06.190 --> 00:26:09.310 or in a certain way or in a certain brevity or certain style, 348 00:26:09.790 --> 00:26:12.430 you can you can tune that you can tune that conversation. 349 00:26:15.164 --> 00:26:18.604 When you say pro version, Alan, is there, like, a subscription 350 00:26:19.005 --> 00:26:19.804 difference 351 00:26:20.044 --> 00:26:23.484 or something? How does that work? There there is. 352 00:26:23.965 --> 00:26:27.644 In order to keep it up and keep it going because there is real cost back there, 353 00:26:28.605 --> 00:26:29.485 Morpheus 354 00:26:29.610 --> 00:26:33.450 and ETH are the library cards of of the network. 355 00:26:34.570 --> 00:26:35.129 But 356 00:26:35.530 --> 00:26:37.369 what we do for for, 357 00:26:37.370 --> 00:26:38.090 you know, 358 00:26:39.049 --> 00:26:40.570 out of the box is 359 00:26:41.450 --> 00:26:45.370 right from the App Store is, look. You get a certain couple of models, 360 00:26:45.904 --> 00:26:51.585 you know, about eight different models curated every other week, while at least one with a t model included 361 00:26:52.705 --> 00:26:53.504 and 362 00:26:53.985 --> 00:26:55.664 a short... Shorter chat history. 363 00:26:55.904 --> 00:26:59.104 The pro version unlocks all the model availability, 364 00:26:59.105 --> 00:27:01.184 a longer... You know, unlimited chat history. 365 00:27:01.800 --> 00:27:03.720 And especially on the macOS, 366 00:27:03.720 --> 00:27:12.600 some other keep... Other large capabilities like the API gateway and stuff like that. These are the real cost to develop and real cost to deliver, so it's helping 367 00:27:13.160 --> 00:27:17.794 helping fund the the development of that, but I'm never charging for inference. 368 00:27:18.034 --> 00:27:20.195 Inference is always via more 369 00:27:20.995 --> 00:27:22.594 on that because I'd... 370 00:27:23.315 --> 00:27:33.720 Again, I don't wanna have swipe card here to get more because then I have a record of someone who bought more, and that's you... That's not the ethos here. You wanna add that permissionless thing. So 371 00:27:35.400 --> 00:27:39.000 these are... They're... These aren't free to post. These aren't free to build. 372 00:27:39.720 --> 00:27:46.495 And so that's a little bit of the the the the free to the pro pro lift. Got it. Okay. That makes sense. Yep. Yep. 373 00:27:48.815 --> 00:27:54.015 Preferences, like I mentioned, you know, system prompts, tuning session, your default session durations. 374 00:27:54.495 --> 00:27:56.095 We do have biometrics 375 00:27:56.095 --> 00:27:56.895 that are available. 376 00:27:58.220 --> 00:28:02.460 All the things I hope that you'd normally come to love and and know in an in an app 377 00:28:02.940 --> 00:28:03.980 on your phone. 378 00:28:06.620 --> 00:28:09.740

Yeah. I just wanted to double click on that too. So 379 00:28:09.820 --> 00:28:11.580 in the same way that 380 00:28:12.095 --> 00:28:13.055 Uniswap 381 00:28:13.055 --> 00:28:14.815 is a front facing, 382 00:28:14.975 --> 00:28:16.975 you know, website or UX, 383 00:28:17.135 --> 00:28:20.015 but their contracts are completely permissionless, 384 00:28:20.495 --> 00:28:25.135 the the contracts, the access to the inference is completely permissionless, 385 00:28:25.690 --> 00:28:34.650 but the front end being Node. Neo, which just is the ease of use component, is the part that has, like, a tier, basically, like, a two tier system. 386 00:28:34.890 --> 00:28:39.130 Yep. Got it. Yeah. I just wanted to double click on that to differentiate between the two. 387 00:28:40.365 --> 00:28:42.044 You got it. You got it. 388 00:28:43.085 --> 00:28:57.320 This was one of the examples. You know? Where is my more? And, again, you know, I've got the total account of a 140 more 78 liquid that I can use for the rest of the day to stake. Got nine that are locked up in that active discussion we had going on. $10.52 389 00:28:57.320 --> 00:28:59.239 that will be released later tonight 390 00:29:01.240 --> 00:29:02.119 after 391 00:29:02.360 --> 00:29:03.559 zero zero UTC. 392 00:29:04.715 --> 00:29:10.235 I can come in if I look... If I if I wanna get the unused portion back, I just say, you know, close it, 393 00:29:10.875 --> 00:29:15.835 and it'll close on chain, and any of the unused more comes back to me. Nice. Yeah. 394 00:29:16.810 --> 00:29:17.530 Yep. 395 00:29:17.690 --> 00:29:20.650 So I'm not gonna exhaust all of these. 396 00:29:20.970 --> 00:29:27.929 Again, what you're seeing is the macOS version even though the the phone version will look exactly the same. They're all built on the same core. 397 00:29:28.810 --> 00:29:32.170 The macOS has the developer and the AI gateway, which are are still... 398 00:29:33.905 --> 00:29:38.465 We've got some security issues in that to make sure that things can't leak. 399 00:29:39.905 --> 00:29:41.184 But everything here, 400 00:29:42.145 --> 00:29:45.264 you know, if I look at the about, it's built on the seven nineteen core. 401 00:29:45.825 --> 00:29:47.825 We're in version three eight right now. 402 00:29:48.760 --> 00:29:51.320 And what I really wanna get to is 403 00:29:53.000 --> 00:29:54.039 reset. 404 00:29:54.200 --> 00:29:57.799 So backup, leader zone. I'm gonna nuke 405 00:30:02.440 --> 00:30:03.000 everything. 406 00:30:03.945 --> 00:30:10.024 So new user comes up, and this is what they see. You can import an existing wallet using a private key. 407 00:30:10.424 --> 00:30:15.865 So if you've got something, again, the ease of use is if you've already got a a wallet that you use in MetaMask or 408 00:30:16.460 --> 00:30:21.980 Rabbi or somewhere else, you can you can use that private key to bring here. What I'd recommend 409 00:30:22.220 --> 00:30:23.020 is 410 00:30:24.300 --> 00:30:30.140 create new wallet. It spawns a new wallet here. It says, hey. We can't recover it. This is 411 00:30:30.645 --> 00:30:34.965 this is a non custodial wallet, so make sure you know that private key. 412 00:30:37.525 --> 00:30:42.725 Here's your new wallet address. Copy that key ID. Put it in your password manager. Please save it. 413 00:30:43.460 --> 00:30:46.179 You know, write it down, something, anything. 414 00:30:46.740 --> 00:30:51.860 This is this is the tough one that says this is your password. Right? This is your password to that that 415 00:30:51.940 --> 00:30:52.740 identity. 416 00:30:53.060 --> 00:30:54.580 Gonna make sure we verify it. 417 00:30:56.195 --> 00:31:02.914 And, also, a quick disclaimer on what private AI means that it kinda talks about and makes you really clear about 418 00:31:03.875 --> 00:31:05.635 how Morpheus works 419 00:31:05.795 --> 00:31:07.154 and what that... 420 00:31:07.395 --> 00:31:08.995 Those decentralized 421 00:31:08.600 --> 00:31:13.240 private providers do. This is not a central account. No sign up. No email. No central account. 422 00:31:13.720 --> 00:31:15.080 You guys should read that, 423 00:31:15.880 --> 00:31:16.600 actually. 424 00:31:17.080 --> 00:31:17.720 Yes. 425 00:31:19.400 --> 00:31:20.120 Well, 426 00:31:21.080 --> 00:31:23.000 it should be in here somewhere. Privacy. 427 00:31:23.985 --> 00:31:33.345 Oh, no. I was just kidding, Alex. People never read anything. But but I was just saying that they should read it for their own benefit, not not because, like, it's spooky, but because I want them to understand 428 00:31:33.985 --> 00:31:35.185 what it is they're gaining. 429 00:31:37.760 --> 00:31:38.799 Without a doubt. 430 00:31:39.040 --> 00:31:52.434 Especially with a lot of the noise coming out after the after the election, it it it seems like the threats are back to no more SI, no more AI. I'm like, wait a minute. This this... The cat's out of the bag here. The toothpaste is out of the tube. 431 00:31:53.475 --> 00:31:58.514 This is the way for those independent providers to continue to run and for you to consume 432 00:31:58.755 --> 00:32:00.034 to consume that. 433 00:32:00.835 --> 00:32:09.710 I love how you can tell which politicians, by the way, are just strictly... Like like like, you know, the fear mongering happens all the time from all sides. But but when the, 434 00:32:09.950 --> 00:32:15.710 you know, the the elections are over, the people whose very, very, very first response is, 435 00:32:16.030 --> 00:32:21.774 great. Let's take down AI. Like, dude, this is the most... Like, how can I fearmonger the hardest 436 00:32:21.855 --> 00:32:22.894 instantly? 437 00:32:22.975 --> 00:32:25.214 Like, come on. It's so... It's goofy. 438 00:32:25.695 --> 00:32:27.214 Yep. You betcha. 439 00:32:28.654 --> 00:32:30.815 So, anyway, this is this is where 440 00:32:31.054 --> 00:32:44.150 you could start with a new wallet if you do have a wallet externally that's that's already got some more. You

know, copy it and send send yourself some as, you know, as a test. And you can sit here in the the the free from the App Store version 441 00:32:45.110 --> 00:32:46.230 all day long. 442 00:32:46.710 --> 00:32:53.195 Right? You... I tried to make sure that the the curated list or the... Had a lot of high availability, 443 00:32:53.515 --> 00:32:55.195 had that team model there, 444 00:32:56.555 --> 00:33:00.475 you know, make sure that you had had some access even in the in the free model 445 00:33:00.955 --> 00:33:07.639 area so that's not completely nerfed. But pretty cheap, really. I mean, if I look at my spending habits on apps, 446 00:33:07.800 --> 00:33:10.200 I've spent a whole lot more on on less. 447 00:33:10.440 --> 00:33:14.120 And so being able to access the entire catalog and the power tools 448 00:33:14.280 --> 00:33:16.760 and eventually that AI or that gateway 449 00:33:17.125 --> 00:33:19.124 is pretty, I think, pretty reasonable. 450 00:33:21.684 --> 00:33:26.404 That's kinda it. That was kinda the ease of getting into it and, you know, creating a new wallet. 451 00:33:27.284 --> 00:33:30.005 The best thing is go to nodeneo.ai, 452 00:33:30.950 --> 00:33:33.510 nodeneo.ai. 453 00:33:34.230 --> 00:33:43.190 And I'll keep that posted, and hopefully, Android for all of the... And what was what was Taco's 85 percent of the world runs Android? I don't know. Comment like 454 00:33:43.684 --> 00:33:44.725 Some 455 00:33:44.725 --> 00:33:46.485 number that was outrageous. 456 00:33:46.965 --> 00:33:51.284 Of always. Percent of the world, every time it works, uses 457 00:33:52.885 --> 00:33:56.005 whatever Taco's using. Sorry, Taco, if you're listening to this. 458 00:33:58.050 --> 00:34:04.450 And while I get this up, any questions? Did the... You know, did all that make... Kinda make sense? Anything? And 459 00:34:05.250 --> 00:34:10.275 I can talk about what's coming as well if we want. I did the onboarding. It was smooth, easy. 460 00:34:10.835 --> 00:34:13.475 I was done in a minute. And, yeah, 461 00:34:14.435 --> 00:34:18.355 it worked, and it worked beautifully. So thank you for sending this out. 462 00:34:20.195 --> 00:34:21.395 Feel like this is 463 00:34:22.240 --> 00:34:23.360 such a good... 464 00:34:24.480 --> 00:34:27.120 Between this, install OpenClaw, 465 00:34:27.120 --> 00:34:32.560 install Hermes, we have so many powerful tools now to get people onto Morpheus 466 00:34:32.720 --> 00:34:33.520 and... 467 00:34:34.160 --> 00:34:37.440 In, like, a handful of different ways. And it's it's just like... 468 00:34:38.025 --> 00:34:40.505 It's great. This is the exact type of thing that... 469 00:34:40.984 --> 00:34:59.330 I mean, I'm so glad we had now. I wish I wish I had two years ago when I was trying to describe to people, like, no. Really? You're gonna be able to do this. Like like, really? Like, this is real, you know, and now here it is. It's one of those things. So It does the magic trick thing, and it's also just...

And by that, I just mean, like, I can go from zero to 470 00:34:59.730 --> 00:35:03.730 full on decentralized AI user in a matter of seconds. 471 00:35:04.290 --> 00:35:04.690 Yep. 472 00:35:05.345 --> 00:35:06.945 It's awesome. Well done. 473 00:35:07.424 --> 00:35:12.145 I think... Well, thanks. I think there's... I still think there's a way to help the 474 00:35:12.385 --> 00:35:13.585 the non 475 00:35:13.744 --> 00:35:16.704 crypto based web three folks into this better. 476 00:35:17.690 --> 00:35:22.570 For those, if you wanna share this with your your dad or your mom or or your your grandma, 477 00:35:22.890 --> 00:35:27.130 there are tool tips all throughout here on, you know, how to, 478 00:35:27.450 --> 00:35:27.769 you know, 479 00:35:29.545 --> 00:35:32.025 you know, how to get how to get more and more 480 00:35:32.505 --> 00:35:41.465 kinda walks through, especially on Node. Neo's site, about how you would go buy ETH if you're normally how to start with Coinbase, how to go con... You know, get ETH, buy ETH, 481 00:35:41.625 --> 00:35:44.990 and then convert it into more to then get it into the wallet. 482 00:35:45.310 --> 00:35:46.670 Those processes, 483 00:35:46.670 --> 00:35:50.510 that's what helps get you and keep you in that that self sovereign state. 484 00:35:50.750 --> 00:35:56.990 So that's kind of the payment to get in here. So that's that's why I said the audience right now are folks who are kinda familiar with it. 485 00:35:57.945 --> 00:36:00.585 Help help your folks who are not understanding, 486 00:36:00.585 --> 00:36:07.145 you know, crypto or that Web three point identity stuff. Help them out because I think this is important over time. 487 00:36:09.385 --> 00:36:10.585 I think that was 488 00:36:11.030 --> 00:36:13.590 it. Couple of the features coming up. 489 00:36:14.230 --> 00:36:15.190 Multimodal. 490 00:36:15.190 --> 00:36:22.710 And this is across the entire landscape. Right? We've got a bunch of models that are out there that can take images and 491 00:36:23.750 --> 00:36:26.390 docs and other things. So I'm looking at parity of other things. 492 00:36:27.805 --> 00:36:33.805 I'm gonna start building that in. And I think that starts with the node and then eventually to Node. Neo or to the API gateway or others 493 00:36:34.045 --> 00:36:39.485 is, hey. Drop a picture in. When I go to video model, here's my description video. Here's my starting image. 494 00:36:40.020 --> 00:36:44.660 Right? You wanna start with some of those things. So we gotta gotta start looking at multimodal. 495 00:36:45.380 --> 00:36:49.460 Multilingual interface on Node. Neo. I know we've opened this up for all the countries. 496 00:36:50.500 --> 00:36:54.420 One of the things on the... On my board is is multilingual on the interface layer, 497 00:36:54.984 --> 00:36:58.265 again, across all platforms. Again, those are not trivial 498 00:36:58.265 --> 00:36:59.065 activities. 499 00:37:01.065 --> 00:37:04.025 And, again, I talked about

the the helper agent. 500 00:37:05.065 --> 00:37:07.785 It would be nice to have that big old list of 501 00:37:08.170 --> 00:37:10.650 models kind of obfuscated with 502 00:37:12.570 --> 00:37:20.410 a smarter agent that may even be on the phone. So I've been looking at what models will actually run on the phone without too much app bloat. 503 00:37:21.474 --> 00:37:27.075 So there's a couple things that they're on on my mind. So that's it. HTTPS, 504 00:37:27.075 --> 00:37:28.435 Node neo.ai, 505 00:37:28.435 --> 00:37:30.515 and I welcome all the feedback. 506 00:37:31.395 --> 00:37:42.580 Thanks for allowing me share... Showcase. Yeah. Awesome. This is great, Alan. Yeah. Yeah. No. Like you said, Bo, it's now another tool where if I wanna show somebody Morpheus, 507 00:37:42.660 --> 00:37:45.860 now it's, like, literally just open up your phone, get the app, 508 00:37:46.180 --> 00:37:47.940 start chatting. Like, let's go. 509 00:37:49.255 --> 00:37:54.375 The the funny thing is is people don't know what's going on or not going on underneath. Right? 510 00:37:55.895 --> 00:38:02.190 What's not going on is this stuff is not going to a central server that's not going n b e, you know, 511 00:38:02.830 --> 00:38:06.030 data is not going somewhere else to be someone else's training data. 512 00:38:06.830 --> 00:38:11.150 Right? Your private conversations about your relationship, your finances, your medical, 513 00:38:11.470 --> 00:38:15.390 your... You know, those kind of things, they are not going through any central 514 00:38:15.550 --> 00:38:15.869 thing, 515 00:38:16.795 --> 00:38:22.155 which is huge. And it looks... That's the funny thing. I've been in IT for thirty five years, 516 00:38:22.635 --> 00:38:27.675 and the best IT is when you make it look like magic and so simple. 517 00:38:27.835 --> 00:38:39.520 Yeah. But the stuff... And and people don't understand. It's the stuff underneath this to make... And for me to say the TEE models are no kidding. It's not a trust me, bro. It's a physics thing. 518 00:38:40.080 --> 00:38:41.040 That's huge. 519 00:38:41.840 --> 00:38:47.115 Because I can sit down and we can talk through, you know, if someone really wants to go, you know, nerd... Nerd v nerd 520 00:38:47.914 --> 00:38:48.795 on that, 521 00:38:49.355 --> 00:38:52.795 we can show it. And I think that's pretty cool. 522 00:38:53.914 --> 00:38:57.275 Yeah. It's it's amazing. I mean, it is the epitome of, 523 00:38:57.940 --> 00:38:59.940 like, don't trust, verify. 524 00:39:00.180 --> 00:39:02.980 It's it's it's all of the ethos in 525 00:39:02.980 --> 00:39:04.340 in a real live 526 00:39:04.900 --> 00:39:07.140 thing that we can interact with and use. 527 00:39:07.860 --> 00:39:10.340 I love it. I think it's amazing. That's awesome. 528 00:39:10.820 --> 00:39:10.820 I'm 529 00:39:12.174 --> 00:39:19.695 I'm trying to think any... Anything else. Otherwise, if, you know, people are listening to this, go out and try it. Absolutely. Go go give it a try. Give us some feedback. 530 00:39:20.575 --> 00:39:31.580 All feedback is welcome on all of these things because, ultimately, you know, these tools are being built by people in the community who use them themselves and want them to be better. So it is always helpful. 531 00:39:33.020 --> 00:39:37.900 We can dive into, you guys, if you want some new stuff quick. We got a couple minutes here. 532 00:39:38.755 --> 00:39:43.555 I don't have any, like, really hard pressed news story other than, 533 00:39:44.035 --> 00:39:45.475 obviously, like, 534 00:39:45.875 --> 00:39:48.755 the election was the big thing this week and 535 00:39:48.835 --> 00:39:49.555 the... 536 00:39:50.275 --> 00:39:53.075 What comes of that as it relates to AI. 537 00:39:53.075 --> 00:39:53.395 You know, 538 00:39:54.200 --> 00:39:56.359 we... We're monitoring the situation. 539 00:39:56.599 --> 00:39:59.480 Everybody everybody will have their finger on the pulse. 540 00:39:59.799 --> 00:40:04.520 Anytime there's any type of pendulum swing, obviously, like, sentiment around certain things 541 00:40:04.839 --> 00:40:05.640 gets adjusted. 542 00:40:07.265 --> 00:40:17.025 As of right now, I mean, you know, everyone, I think, is just head down, continue building, and there's no reason not to. I mean, how do I Well, it was interesting. 543 00:40:17.265 --> 00:40:21.105 Some of the things on the ballots were, like, data center bans, 544 00:40:21.425 --> 00:40:23.310 which feels like 545 00:40:23.790 --> 00:40:25.070 the successful 546 00:40:25.070 --> 00:40:30.590 psyop of, like, it's using no water, which is not even a thing. But, you know, 547 00:40:31.390 --> 00:40:33.550 unfortunately, that's getting traction politically. 548 00:40:34.265 --> 00:40:35.305 And so, 549 00:40:35.625 --> 00:40:40.585 I mean, credit to Elon. Like, all of a sudden, data centers in space 550 00:40:40.825 --> 00:40:52.130 seem like it's gonna be a thing because there's so many places that... And and it's funny. Like, it's it's useful to remind people a data center is a building 551 00:40:52.450 --> 00:40:54.130 with computers in it. 552 00:40:54.370 --> 00:40:55.170 Like, 553 00:40:55.730 --> 00:41:14.234 I know that they're not putting off any pollution. They're not, like, really making a lot of noise. If they are, like, you can put up noise reduction. Like, this is... It's a room. It's a room with computers in it. Right? And so... And and it's literally powering everything people are using. Right? So they complain about 554 00:41:14.840 --> 00:41:23.400 the building with the computers in it on their phone using the building with the computers in it. Right? So I don't know. It's it's kinda wild, 555 00:41:23.800 --> 00:41:25.480 but it feels like 556 00:41:26.120 --> 00:41:27.960 we've got this window 557 00:41:28.575 --> 00:41:32.495 the next two years to build as fast as possible, 558 00:41:32.655 --> 00:41:34.575 right, on the AI side 559 00:41:34.815 --> 00:41:37.855 because the

restrictions have already come in China. 560 00:41:38.175 --> 00:41:50.030 Right? The restrictions have already come in the EU. Like, try to build anything there without permissions and licenses and all that stuff. Right? That's why nothing is happening over there. And so The US has sort of been this bastion 561 00:41:50.270 --> 00:41:52.110 the last year and a half, two years 562 00:41:52.350 --> 00:41:53.790 of, like, where you could build 563 00:41:54.785 --> 00:41:55.665 AI, 564 00:41:55.825 --> 00:41:57.985 open source, open way models. 565 00:41:59.265 --> 00:42:03.105 And so we'll we'll see. Like, the the more restrictions 566 00:42:03.105 --> 00:42:04.545 there are globally, 567 00:42:04.625 --> 00:42:05.825 the more important 568 00:42:06.065 --> 00:42:09.985 something like Morpheus is with giving people a permissionless option 569 00:42:10.550 --> 00:42:18.630 that's not, you know, dependent on the whims of one government or another. Right? That's the whole crypto ethos. Right? That's the entire point of open source, 570 00:42:18.790 --> 00:42:20.870 right, is to give people freedom. 571 00:42:21.510 --> 00:42:30.805 So... Yeah. You know, I mean, I think it's just a reminder, like, yeah, people are gonna wanna... You know? And I say people, the state is gonna wanna control intelligence. 572 00:42:30.805 --> 00:42:31.365 So... 573 00:42:32.245 --> 00:42:36.645 But I think the the cat is out of the bag. Like, Genie's out of the bottle. He's not going back in, 574 00:42:37.605 --> 00:42:40.380 especially now that the models are so good and 575 00:42:40.540 --> 00:42:41.980 all of the open weight, 576 00:42:42.220 --> 00:42:43.260 you know, stuff, 577 00:42:43.579 --> 00:42:55.145 imagine where it'll be in a year. Imagine where it'll be in two years. So, you know, I think we have the momentum. We just gotta keep building, keep moving, keep delivering. And to your point, Beau, 578 00:42:56.505 --> 00:42:58.825 it's fortunately gotten to this point now where, 579 00:42:59.065 --> 00:43:03.225 you know, it's not just for protocol people. It's not just for developers, 580 00:43:03.385 --> 00:43:08.265 but now literally everybody can have it in their pocket. Yeah. Yeah. So that last mile 581 00:43:08.265 --> 00:43:08.505 of 582 00:43:09.090 --> 00:43:11.650 great user experience, great UI 583 00:43:11.650 --> 00:43:14.210 for people using agents, people using the apps, 584 00:43:14.450 --> 00:43:17.090 that's gonna be, like, the critical battleground 585 00:43:17.330 --> 00:43:38.099 the next twelve to twenty four months. It's, like, how much mindshare and market share can we get away from the closed proprietary guys as their bills start going up and offering people a better alternative that's cheaper, free, private, and everything else. So, anyway, that's that's my takeaway from all the election stuff is just keep building 586 00:43:38.339 --> 00:43:43.940 the whole point of what we're building, you know, doesn't know there is a government. Like, it operates 587 00:43:43.940 --> 00:43:52.115 on a blockchain. Like, there's no law that's gonna stop it. So that's why we that's why we do this. Right? Yeah. No. Totally 588 00:43:52.115 --> 00:43:54.355 agreed. And and on the point of the 589 00:43:55.155 --> 00:43:56.355 irrationality 590 00:43:56.355 --> 00:44:01.315 around, like, the fear mongering of AI and all these things, a lot of which are not even true, 591 00:44:01.635 --> 00:44:12.650 I... One of my favorite sayings that I just keep finding myself going back to over the past couple years is you can't reason someone out of a position they didn't reason themselves into. 592 00:44:13.130 --> 00:44:28.925 And so it's just, like, the amount of times I'm having to remind myself of that and just be like, there is there is no reasoning with some people because, like, they're not basing whatever it is they think on reason anyway, and so it's just, like, it just doesn't matter. And and and the other thing too is, like, 593 00:44:29.645 --> 00:44:30.205 even 594 00:44:30.605 --> 00:44:31.725 for the the 595 00:44:31.965 --> 00:44:33.645 quote, unquote anti 596 00:44:33.645 --> 00:44:43.930 AI people and arguments that I can empathize with... Because it's not it's not that I think every possible argument is a bad one. Like, for example, are there outcomes 597 00:44:43.930 --> 00:44:50.385 of AI being developed where things could be dangerous? Yes. It is it is literally possible. Sure. I can 598 00:44:51.505 --> 00:44:54.305 empathize with some of those takes. The problem is 599 00:44:54.705 --> 00:45:00.705 once the genie is out of the bottle, which it already is by multiple years at this point, 600 00:45:01.505 --> 00:45:06.480 there is no, well, I wish it didn't exist anymore. It it exists. 601 00:45:06.720 --> 00:45:23.335 And so, like, if we just remove this whole idea of, like, well, what if it didn't? It's like, yeah. Well, what if gunpowder didn't exist? Wouldn't that have been interesting? But it but it does. And so now that it does, now what? You know, is is really, like, the the reasonable 602 00:45:23.655 --> 00:45:28.695 and, like, logical way of looking at it. Some people just for some reason cannot get over that hurdle. 603 00:45:28.855 --> 00:45:36.350 Like, they just cannot accept that, like, hey, this isn't going away. Like, like, even if it goes away in your very specific 604 00:45:36.510 --> 00:45:39.390 point of geography or jurisdiction or whatever, 605 00:45:39.550 --> 00:45:41.230 it's existing somewhere else. 606 00:45:41.550 --> 00:45:46.750 You know? And so, like, do with that what you will, and we better build 607 00:45:47.335 --> 00:45:50.135 the solution that is for the people 608 00:45:50.375 --> 00:45:53.895 as opposed to just putting the head in the sand and saying, well, 609 00:45:54.135 --> 00:46:00.135 if it's literally the little kid, like, if I can't see you, you can't see me. Like, it's it's quite literally that. You know? 610 00:46:02.210 -->

00:46:02.849 So 611 00:46:03.089 --> 00:46:09.250 we'll see. Yeah. I I agree. You can't... There's been enough, you know, crypto or, excuse me, AI winters 612 00:46:09.569 --> 00:46:11.010 over the last 613 00:46:11.250 --> 00:46:11.970 fifty, 614 00:46:12.130 --> 00:46:13.170 sixty years 615 00:46:13.650 --> 00:46:20.375 that this has finally reached critical mass and and, you know, putting the toothpaste back in the tube or something back in the goose. 616 00:46:22.055 --> 00:46:27.895 You you look at look at what companies have done. People have voted with their feet. Unfortunately, people have, you know, downsized. 617 00:46:28.400 --> 00:46:35.920 Like, look. We've got now this army of of, you know, bot developer, agent developers, or agent lawyers, or agent, you know, whatever. 618 00:46:36.800 --> 00:46:37.600 Business 619 00:46:37.600 --> 00:46:42.800 models are running on the fact that this power or this capability exists, just like when you stopped 620 00:46:43.285 --> 00:46:48.885 just like when you stopped delivering groceries with a horse and carriage, you put them on the back of the milk truck. 621 00:46:49.445 --> 00:46:51.765 You can't put the truck back in the garage. 622 00:46:52.245 --> 00:47:00.010 So I I agree. And so just keep just keep building. There's... Like I said, my list... The list on all these things is so huge. 623 00:47:00.410 --> 00:47:07.530 You know? You got stuff to keep me busy for a long time. And honestly Everybody busy. Things... There's a lot of things that need to get disrupted. 624 00:47:07.770 --> 00:47:08.410 Like, 625 00:47:08.810 --> 00:47:11.465 one of the best sessions here that I attended 626 00:47:11.705 --> 00:47:14.345 at the Internet Identity Workshop 627 00:47:14.425 --> 00:47:17.945 was around how we can use communities to replace platforms. 628 00:47:18.505 --> 00:47:20.905 Right? Because before AI, 629 00:47:20.905 --> 00:47:25.910 we all needed a platform to intermediate between us. Right? Take Uber or 630 00:47:26.470 --> 00:47:27.510 Airbnb, 631 00:47:27.830 --> 00:47:36.390 which I remember when they were like the spunky little startups that were gonna, you know, disrupt the big legacy guys, but Uber's become 632 00:47:36.470 --> 00:47:38.150 the taxi cartel. 633 00:47:38.230 --> 00:47:39.270 They're taking 634 00:47:39.430 --> 00:47:40.390 60%, 635 00:47:40.655 --> 00:47:42.734 six zero, 60% 636 00:47:42.734 --> 00:47:43.775 of the fare 637 00:47:44.095 --> 00:47:51.295 just to do the matching between the guy with the car and the person that wants to pay them. Right? That's ridiculous. 638 00:47:51.615 --> 00:47:52.494 And so 639 00:47:52.920 --> 00:47:56.040 as we don't need these third party intermediaries 640 00:47:56.040 --> 00:47:56.840 anymore, 641 00:47:57.160 --> 00:48:00.200 we have an opportunity to rebuild these systems 642 00:48:00.520 --> 00:48:05.160 where the person needs the ride and the person getting the ride are sharing 643 00:48:05.240 --> 00:48:06.600 most of that value, 644 00:48:07.319 --> 00:48:13.855 not a minority of that value. Right? And we play that for Airbnb and and all these other platforms. Right? So, 645 00:48:14.175 --> 00:48:20.495 yeah, I'm I'm personally here for that disruption that's gonna better people's lives in a huge way. Just wait till someone 646 00:48:20.495 --> 00:48:22.735 has their agent acquire 647 00:48:23.295 --> 00:48:24.175 cybercabs 648 00:48:24.175 --> 00:48:36.170 and say, run your own cab business, and it'll actually be an agent behind it. I feel like once you have the cybercabs in play, that is a business that an agent could probably run on its own fairly easily. 649 00:48:36.570 --> 00:48:37.530 100%. 650 00:48:37.690 --> 00:48:39.370 Which is kinda nuts to think about. 651 00:48:40.675 --> 00:48:47.155 Good stuff, guys. This has been awesome. And thank you again, Alan, for for showing off Node Neo. It's really incredible. Yeah. 652 00:48:47.795 --> 00:48:49.075 Excited to give it a try. 653 00:48:49.875 --> 00:48:54.355 Thanks for thanks for having me show... Showcase that. It's been the evening and weekend project. 654 00:48:55.030 --> 00:48:55.590 So 655 00:48:56.630 --> 00:48:57.990 Love it. Outstanding. 656 00:48:58.630 --> 00:48:59.590 Very cool. 657 00:48:59.830 --> 00:49:01.590 That was all I had this week, guys. 658 00:49:02.310 --> 00:49:12.615 If if nothing else, we can we can get out of here and thank you, you know, to everyone who joined, whether it's live or after the fact. And, yeah, if you're listening to this in either of those 659 00:49:13.494 --> 00:49:17.415 time frames, which I guess is just in this exact moment or in the perpetuate... 660 00:49:17.654 --> 00:49:19.575 Perpetual future ahead of us 661 00:49:19.815 --> 00:49:21.015 till the sun explodes, 662 00:49:21.600 --> 00:49:24.000 give it a try. Give Oneo a try. 663 00:49:24.560 --> 00:49:33.600 And, also, get in touch with members of the community. If you are building something or want to build something or want to use an existing tool to do really anything, 664 00:49:34.115 --> 00:49:39.715 get in touch with someone in the community and they'll kinda help point you in the right direction. We certainly understand that 665 00:49:40.115 --> 00:49:50.080 for someone newer to all of the things that we're talking about, it is, like, a really steep learning curve to go from... But it but it doesn't have to be in terms of experience. 666 00:49:50.160 --> 00:49:58.400 That's the thing. And that's, I guess, what I want the big takeaway to be here is you can go from zero to functionally using this stuff without having to actually 667 00:49:58.800 --> 00:50:06.055 make that learning curve jump. But along the way, you know, understand, like, what's happening under the hood and and, like, what you're actually gaining. 668 00:50:06.775 --> 00:50:12.455 Point your point your agent for people who wanna get on board, point your agent at the Morpheus GitHub. 669 00:50:12.615 --> 00:50:15.815 So github.com/morpheusais 670 00:50:16.310 --> 00:50:17.350 to the 671 00:50:17.990 --> 00:50:20.310 Morpheus Lumiran node repo. 672 00:50:20.310 --> 00:50:23.670 In the MCP docs there, you say, point your agent. Go look at this. 673 00:50:24.630 --> 00:50:26.550 And it will help you 674 00:50:26.790 --> 00:50:33.165 get that start. What is this? Ask it questions. What is this? How do I build on it? Where are the other... Where can I get more information? 675 00:50:33.645 --> 00:50:39.165 We've built a lot of that to help that kick start. So even if you start with ChatGPT 676 00:50:39.165 --> 00:50:40.765 or Grok or 677 00:50:40.845 --> 00:50:47.880 whatever you currently pay someone else to use, you can use that to then start getting into this world. Yeah. 678 00:50:48.120 --> 00:50:49.400 And that's... 679 00:50:49.560 --> 00:50:51.720 I would recommend is go find that that... 680 00:50:52.200 --> 00:50:54.600 You know, or nodedocs.more.org. 681 00:50:54.600 --> 00:50:57.080 Nodedocs.more.org. 682 00:50:58.425 --> 00:51:01.065 Perfect. The instructions the instructions are in there. 683 00:51:01.545 --> 00:51:10.069 Yep. Awesome. Perfect. Awesome. Well, thanks, guys, David. Hope you have a good rest of your conference out there in the formerly great state of California. And 684 00:51:10.229 --> 00:51:11.029 Yeah. 685 00:51:11.909 --> 00:51:14.309 Awesome, guys. Keep being awesome. Talk to you soon.