From a node on your shelf to a node in the network
A home node idles most of the day. Lending that capacity is a question of consent, isolation and energy, not of technology. Here is how a Node is meant to join.
- home node
- capacity
- energy
Blog
Notes from designing a sovereign cloud for SI: who pays when no data is sold, what a node knows about you, idle hardware, energy, and the token as accounting.
One request, end to end: from a card to the cloud and back
Follow one spoken request through all five layers of the Kyber system, and see where an ordinary assistant would have let it leak along the way.
- architecture
- privacy
- agents
What a cloud node knows about you
When your work runs on someone else's machine, the content is only part of what leaks. Account, payment, metadata and logs say more. Here is what a node should see.
- privacy
- anonymity
- cloud
We do not sell data. So who pays for the cloud?
Compute costs money: hardware, energy, buildings. If your data is not paying for it, someone has to pay another way. Here is how KyberFusion is meant to.
- economics
- tokens
- DAO
Why Super Intelligence has to belong to people
The more capable an assistant becomes, the more it matters whom it works for. Rented intelligence answers to its landlord. Here is what owning it takes.
- SI
- ownership
- data
Your idle hardware is somebody's inference window
Most machines spend most of their life doing very little while their owners pay by the hour elsewhere. The waste is not technical — nothing connects the two.
- utilisation
- capacity
- grid
Multicloud is a negotiating position
Running on two providers is rarely cheaper day to day. It is worth doing anyway, because the ability to leave is what determines the price of staying.
- multicloud
- procurement
- lock-in
Compute follows energy
Electricity price and carbon intensity vary by location and hour. A large share of SI work can wait. Almost no scheduler is told either of those facts.
- energy
- scheduling
- carbon
What agents actually need in order to trade with each other
Agent-to-agent commerce is not a protocol problem. It is an identity, policy and settlement problem, and the protocol is the easy part.
- agent to agent
- marketplace
- identity
The token is the accounting, not the product
Most projects in this space started with a token and looked for a use. If the grid would not be worth running without one, the token is not solving the problem.
- settlement
- governance
- EU law