20 stories mentioning it. Newest first.
The call hinges on a structural shift: Jefferies argues IREN's higher-margin AI cloud revenue is growing fast enough to revalue the stock away from its data center leasing multiple.
Kitesurf puts browser infrastructure at the center of the agent stack, where reliable access to live websites becomes essential for web automation.
The first 50MW Horizon 1 stack at Childress, Texas, is also Nvidia Exemplar Cloud-certified, validating the bitcoin-mining-to-AI pipeline pivot under live hyperscaler demand.
Worldcoin scans irises. RAIN rewards data. Both pitch proof-of-personhood for an AI agent era, but the tech, risks, and user counts look very different.
Strip out airdrop farms and wash volume and three top L2s look very different. Here is how Arbitrum, Optimism, and Base actually stack up on real users.
Render, Akash, and Filecoin all pitch 'decentralized compute,' but only two actually compute. Storage vs GPU vs general-purpose clouds serve very different workloads.
Avalanche is a high-throughput blockchain platform built around custom Subnets and fast finality. Here is how it works, what AVAX does, and what to weigh.
WLD scans your iris, Grass sells your bandwidth, and newer entrants like Rain promise something different. Here is what each token actually does, pays, and risks.
Arbitrum is the largest Ethereum Layer 2 by total value locked, an optimistic rollup that delivers cheap, fast transactions secured by Ethereum. Here is how.
Arbitrum runs the deepest L2 DeFi liquidity in crypto, but its L3 Orbit thesis is still mostly speculative. Here is what actually works, and what does not.
Hedera is a public network using a different consensus design called hashgraph, governed by Google, IBM, Boeing and others. Here's what HBAR does, the council model and the honest risks.
HYPE is a perp-DEX token, TAO is decentralized-AI infrastructure, and VIRTUAL is an AI-agent launchpad. They share an AI label, not a thesis.
These three are often lumped together as 'interoperable L1s,' but they solve different problems. Here is what each actually does and where each one breaks.
MEV is the hidden value extracted by reordering blockchain transactions. Learn who captures it, how sandwich attacks work, and why it's a tax on every DeFi user.
Most AI-themed tokens ship no AI. A clean three-bucket framework (utility, governance, meme) helps you tell working products from wrappers and wrappers from jokes.
Most AI tokens are not AI projects. Learn the five questions that separate tokens using AI from tokens that just say AI, with on-chain checks included.
ERC-4337 is an Ethereum standard that turns every wallet into a programmable smart contract, killing seed phrases and letting someone else pay your gas. Here's how it actually works.
Monad pitches an EVM-compatible high-throughput L1 for AI agents. Here is what the token mechanics, allocation, and narrative actually imply for traders.
Uniswap, Arbitrum, Optimism, and Jupiter handed out billions in tokens. We rank the biggest airdrops by raw value and effort required, honestly.
KAITO is the InfoFi token behind Kaito AI, with 1 billion supply and roughly 20% circulating at launch. Here is how attention, Yap leaderboards, and unlocks actually work.
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