Unsurprisingly, Kimi K2 Thinking is already number one trending on HF. The AI frontier is open-source!

Airdrop farmers are the single worst possible foundation for a community (except for maybe 'gaming' airdrop farmers) They're all mercenary gaslighters who will literally turn the barrel around on you the *instant* you suggest that they'll get less than they think they deserve And they all think they deserve way more than they're worth because we conditioned them for 4 years to believe that spamming random txns on testnets or playing the role of gm scientist in discord for a few months somehow produced economic value in the 4-5 figure skin in the game or gtfo is the path forward

If you ever wonder how Chinese frontier models like Kimi, DeepSeek, and Qwen are trained on far fewer (and nerfed) Nvidia GPUs than US models. In 1969, NASA’s Apollo mission landed people on the moon with a computer that had just 4KB of RAM. Creativity loves constraints.

This is an insane leap! The most human-like humanoid robot in history designed by the Chinese company #XPENG.

From a User ‘s Perspective I’ve forgotten more passwords than I can count. Every app wants a different password. Different requirements. Eight characters minimum. One uppercase. One number. One special character. and when you forget, some apps have password recovery, some don’t. For crypto, there’s literally no forget your password. This is why password-based encryption is risky. You’re constantly one forgotten password away from losing access to everything. idOS initially used passwords for their encryption keys. It made sense - passwords are familiar, everyone understands them. You choose a password, and the system derives your encryption key from it. But they quickly realized the obvious problem: people forget passwords. And in a system where your encrypted data depends on a key derived from your password, forgetting it means you’re permanently locked out of your own data. So they built something different with their partner Partisia: MPC (Multi-Party Computation) for key management. This is how they’re eliminating passwords entirely while making encryption keys more secure. What Changed? Old way (Password method): - You choose a password - System derives encryption key from password - Same password = same key every time - Problem: Forget password = lose access forever - Problem: Weak password = security risk - Problem: Password reuse = vulnerability New way (MPC method): - System generates a random key for you - Key is split into pieces across multiple independent servers - You sign with your crypto wallet to retrieve the pieces - Pieces reassemble into your key when needed - No passwords to remember, cryptographically strong, distributed security Why This Is Better? No passwords to forget.: You just sign with your existing crypto wallet. If you’re already using MetaMask or any crypto wallet, you know how to do this. No single point of failure.: Your key is split across multiple independent servers run by different operators in different locations. Even if one server gets compromised, the attacker only has a useless piece. Cryptographically strong keys.: The key is randomly generated, not derived from a password you might have reused across apps or chosen poorly. Familiar user experience.: Signing messages with your wallet is something crypto users do regularly. Same flow, different purpose. The Practical Experience Daily use: - Open idOS app - Need to decrypt your credentials - System prompts: “Sign to decrypt” - You sign with MetaMask (or your wallet) - Data decrypted in background - You see your credentials Close app: - Key is removed from memory - Nothing stored locally - Next session? Repeat the process Different device: - Open idOS on laptop - Sign with same wallet - Access your data No syncing needed. No “transfer to new device” process. Your wallet signature is your access pass. idOS is fundamentally rethinking how we manage encryption keys. Instead of making you remember passwords or store keys locally, they’re using distributed cryptography to eliminate single points of failure. No passwords to forget. No keys to lose. No single server to trust. Just sign with your wallet when you need access. This is part of their broader approach to self-custodial identity. You control the access. They provide the infrastructure. Nobody - not even idOS - can decrypt your data without your explicit authorization via your wallet signature.