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July 29, 2024

Forecasting the Future: Jordan Miller on AI, Blockchain, and the Power of Decentralized Prediction Systems

Forecasting the Future: Jordan Miller on AI, Blockchain, and the Power of Decentralized Prediction Systems

What if artificial intelligence could predict the future with astounding accuracy? Join us for an insightful conversation with Jordan Miller, the innovative mind behind Moontree and the Satori network, as we delve into the intriguing world of distributed AI systems and blockchain technology. Jordan reveals the inspiration behind Satori, a revolutionary project aimed at predicting future events by harnessing the brain's natural forecasting abilities. Learn about the complexities and breakthroughs in developing a scalable proof of prediction algorithm and how blockchain technology ensures a decentralized and transparent network.

Explore the transformative potential of Satori, from forecasting viral videos to stock market trends and even sports betting. Jordan explains how Satori's comprehensive world model sets it apart from other AI services, providing more accurate and reliable predictions. Discover how the Satori token facilitates decentralized control and aligns economic incentives, making the system a vital tool across various industries. As we discuss future applications, you'll gain a deeper understanding of how Satori could impact everything from environmental monitoring to financial markets.

Lastly, we dive into the community-driven ethos of the Satori project. Jordan shares insights on the Satori Association’s nonprofit mission, its phased development plan, and the importance of community involvement in shaping the platform. Learn how you can join the Satori community, contribute to its growth, and stay informed about its progress through their website and social media channels. This episode is essential listening for anyone fascinated by the future of AI, blockchain, and the power of decentralized technology.

Chapters

00:02 - Future Prediction and Crypto Development

10:43 - Future Prediction Software and Launch Details

21:45 - Token Utility and Value in AI

31:37 - Future Plans for Community-Driven Project

37:58 - Community Project

53:44 - Satorinetio Website and Community Joining

Transcript
WEBVTT

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All right.

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Testing testing one, two, three.

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Hello everyone, welcome back to the show.

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This is James Harris, and today we have a very special guest, jordan Miller.

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How are you doing, man?

00:00:17.920 --> 00:00:18.483
I'm doing well.

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How are you?

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Okay, great to hear from you.

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So can you kind of start this off by giving me, you know, a bit of a gist of you know who?

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You are what you're about.

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You know what you're.

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Yeah, absolutely so.

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I'm the lead developer of a crypto startup called Moontree and I'm the founder of a distributed AI and control of AI through future prediction.

00:01:09.296 --> 00:01:16.144
What the Satori network does is predict the future, so that's kind of the two things I'm involved with.

00:01:20.534 --> 00:01:26.992
Okay, and when did you first discover this method?

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Like first discover kind of the Satori kind of relationship, AI and crypto relationship there.

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Yes.

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Yeah.

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So I've always been interested in how the brain makes intelligence, and one of the major operating principles of the brain is that it always predicts the future of everything that it's going to receive, all the data it's going to receive through the skin, the eyes, the ears, all of our senses, it's actually subconsciously predicting the future of what it thinks will come in, and this is so that it can give the rest of our brain, the rest of our intelligence, the ability to anticipate it and be ready for it when it comes.

00:02:18.171 --> 00:02:24.188
So time is a very important thing to the brain.

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It's always predicting this global time.

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But in a lot of AI systems out there, like LLMs, you know all the latest stuff.

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They're mostly focused on, not time, spatial patterns, you know spatial patterns within the language domain, spatial patterns within the language domain, spatial patterns within the images domain, stuff like that, so that they can translate one domain to another.

00:02:51.212 --> 00:03:15.254
So, noticing that nobody's focusing on time and prediction, and also noticing that all things are correlated in time, so it's already just perfect for institute or implementing on an actual network.

00:03:15.254 --> 00:03:31.350
That's when I realized we could implement this on a cryptocurrency, on a crypto network, on a cryptocurrency, on a crypto network, and basically allow anybody to turn their computer into a future predicting AI oracle.

00:03:31.350 --> 00:03:34.707
So that's kind of.

00:03:34.768 --> 00:03:39.989
When I noticed it, it was probably about 2012,.

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2011 is when I was having these thoughts and actually at that time is when I first started learning about blockchain technology.

00:03:49.712 --> 00:03:58.974
So it was at that time that I was thinking, okay, let's make a network of AI bots that are all predicting the future.

00:03:58.974 --> 00:04:02.449
They can help each other with those predictions.

00:04:02.449 --> 00:04:07.431
And as soon as I had these thoughts, I thought, well, I don't know how to make this network.

00:04:07.680 --> 00:04:14.292
And then I discovered blockchain and realized blockchain is a way that you can make an open, distributed network.

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Anybody can join, anybody can participate.

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We're all doing proof of work, so we know that we can trust one another, that we can trust one another.

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So I actually tried to implement this idea very naively back in 2013-ish, and I tried to implement it at the lowest layer of the distributed consensus stack, which is making a new consensus algorithm proof of prediction.

00:04:44.670 --> 00:04:49.124
And I wasn't able to get that proof of prediction algorithm to scale.

00:04:49.124 --> 00:05:11.744
So I kind of put it on the back burner and about two years ago I came back to it and said now I know how to implement this correctly, and that's what Satori has become what Satori has become, so why?

00:05:11.865 --> 00:05:12.185
crypto.

00:05:12.185 --> 00:05:13.769
Well, there's two reasons really.

00:05:13.769 --> 00:05:19.079
So, first of all, you can make an open, distributed network that anybody can join.

00:05:19.079 --> 00:05:34.836
And the second reason is you need to have some kind of unit of control that the people can have in a distributed manner in order to distribute the control of the AI.

00:05:34.836 --> 00:05:44.144
So you need a unit of control, and that just is the token that's minted by doing the work you know by making predictions.

00:05:44.144 --> 00:05:50.428
By doing the work you know by making predictions, so as a computer is running the Satori software, it mints a token.

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That token is actually a utility token that says I now have voting rights on what the network at large should look at, pay attention to, predict the future of.

00:06:03.930 --> 00:06:11.089
I can direct the attention of the network, um, and then that's how you keep it distributed.

00:06:11.089 --> 00:06:22.586
Because if you don't have that, then you know there's some small organization, some group of people that are deciding this is what the satori network should predict, and you don't really want that.

00:06:22.586 --> 00:06:24.971
You want that managed by the community.

00:06:24.971 --> 00:06:31.043
So that's why you need kind of a crypto solution.

00:06:33.528 --> 00:06:41.487
So for novices and people who might not be too familiar with this lingo, what?

00:06:41.507 --> 00:06:42.290
is the blockchain.

00:06:50.160 --> 00:06:55.310
The blockchain is a technology that allows us to come to consensus without having any centralized authority.

00:06:55.329 --> 00:07:12.601
So, um, normally, I mean money is the easiest thing to implement on a blockchain, because you only have to keep track of one number, and and that's why Bitcoin and then all of its competitors came about first but you can use it for any kind of consensus, really so.

00:07:12.601 --> 00:07:21.968
But to give an example of money, if you say, well, we're all going to transact with one another, so we create this centralized authority and that's the bank.

00:07:21.968 --> 00:07:30.687
We say, okay, bank, you keep a ledger of, you know everything we send to one another, and then we'll trust you.

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You know, we'll trust you and the bank could lie, so the bank could say you didn't send money, that you actually did, or whatever else.

00:07:40.031 --> 00:07:56.377
And so you have to have this trusted authority Well, decentralized, distributed consensus that allows you to all know the ledger without having a trusted authority that manages the ledger.

00:07:56.377 --> 00:08:10.766
The actual technology of blockchain that you're all running this protocol that will manage the ledger for you guys, running this protocol that will manage the ledger for you guys.

00:08:10.786 --> 00:08:25.966
So that's kind of, um, the high level reason, or what blockchain does, why it should exist like what it is, what types of results can a consumer of this product, a consumer of this product, did he expect, and what would that consumer look like?

00:08:27.826 --> 00:08:30.706
Ah, the consumer of the Satori product.

00:08:30.706 --> 00:08:39.905
Satori, since it's an open, distributed network and everything, it creates predictions and it broadcasts them for free.

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So at this stage anyway, the Satori is producing free predictions.

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This is called our public good.

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So a consumer of this would be anybody who wants to know the public good predictions, which would be things that are applicable to everybody, such as large-scale government statistics, metrics on the environment, metrics on the economy, kind of the prices of the S&P 500 or something large-scale stuff.

00:09:17.653 --> 00:09:31.275
So anybody who wants to know or get kind of a glimpse of the future of those things would probably be a consumer of the Satori output.

00:09:34.880 --> 00:09:45.754
As we scale, though, once we get to a point where it's predicting those large-scale things relatively well, it can get more niche and more specific.

00:09:45.754 --> 00:09:52.206
So at some point we'll be able to build a marketplace of prediction on top of this layer.

00:09:52.206 --> 00:10:22.702
That will say if you want the Satori network to de-silo your data and kind of bring it in line with everything else and see what it can learn and predict your particular data stream Maybe it's your quarterly sales next month or something Well, it can bring it in, associate it with all the information that it's already predicting and then it can provide that back to you for a fee.

00:10:22.702 --> 00:10:26.424
So that would be not a public good, that would be a private good.

00:10:26.424 --> 00:10:35.368
So I do see that happening eventually as it grows and evolves, but we're not building that right now.

00:10:35.368 --> 00:10:40.371
So I would say those are the two types of consumers of the whole project.

00:10:43.860 --> 00:10:46.164
Just to say something interesting here.

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This is not to take a launch of you, but there's an old saying that if a product is free, then you are the problem.

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When you're dealing with these types of consumers and they're using your service for free, is there any type of data they have to give away?

00:11:04.048 --> 00:11:07.570
What's sort of the trade-off of the free service?

00:11:09.302 --> 00:11:10.086
There is a trade-off.

00:11:10.086 --> 00:11:18.080
So the trade-off is this the thing is printing a token, right?

00:11:18.080 --> 00:11:25.644
So we have crypto out there in the world and we have a bunch of projects and they all print their own token and basically they're trying to print money, right?

00:11:25.644 --> 00:11:31.674
So, um, what gives them the right to print that money and to have purchasing power?

00:11:31.674 --> 00:11:37.753
I think if you're going to do that, you should be providing something for free.

00:11:37.753 --> 00:11:41.905
So this is what satori provides is future prediction.

00:11:49.581 --> 00:11:56.745
Do you think Satori may have competitors, because there's a lot of AI services out there.

00:11:56.745 --> 00:12:00.745
You have Flod, you have Gemini, you have ChatGPT.

00:12:00.745 --> 00:12:09.789
Do you think any of these, especially ChatGPT, a potential plugin that might be able to act as a competitor to this?

00:12:11.236 --> 00:12:12.261
Oh, sure, sure.

00:12:12.261 --> 00:12:19.485
So they already have made LLMs that they're trying to get to be able to predict the future or talk about the future.

00:12:19.485 --> 00:12:24.244
Right now it's really bad at it, and the ones they've created I don't know if they're any better.

00:12:24.244 --> 00:12:25.879
It's kind of like guessing.

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It's kind of like saying, well, you know, I'm going to use the patterns I find in language itself to kind of maybe extrapolate a good answer for that question into the future, but it, oh sorry, it really has a hard time with that particular domain, the future and so they are trying to build these large language models that specialize in that.

00:12:49.840 --> 00:13:00.836
However, I don't see how they're going to continue to make it viable really well without kind of an underlying ecosystem of future prediction.

00:13:00.836 --> 00:13:12.830
So I do see kind of that technology having a place, but I see it as kind of an interface into a larger, kind of like an iceberg.

00:13:12.830 --> 00:13:17.864
You know, the bottom of the iceberg is what Satori is.

00:13:17.864 --> 00:13:37.946
It's this huge, massive network predicting the future of anything that people care about, and on the very top of, you know, above the water, maybe there's a little LLM could be a big one, but it's aggregating all those predictions into a cohesive model that it can then talk to you about.

00:13:37.946 --> 00:13:39.956
You can then have a conversation about it.

00:13:39.956 --> 00:13:43.724
So that's kind of what I see is the right way to do it.

00:13:44.644 --> 00:13:55.498
Now I do see that Satori would have kind of indirect competitors, but it already does, because everybody's trying to predict the future of something.

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We all predict the future.

00:13:58.243 --> 00:14:03.019
Businesses, ceos have to foresee the next five years.

00:14:03.019 --> 00:14:15.080
We're always trying to predict the future of our particular domain, and what we don't do is kind of bring all those predictions under one roof and kind of see the whole picture.

00:14:15.080 --> 00:14:16.543
And that's what Satori is.

00:14:16.543 --> 00:14:17.908
It kind of brings it all together.

00:14:17.908 --> 00:14:36.110
So we do have weathermen, you know, today that are predicting the future for everybody, but only in one specific domain, you know, and so I don't see that being very profitable to a private industry.

00:14:36.110 --> 00:14:42.164
I do see it being the appropriate domain of a distributed system.

00:14:42.164 --> 00:14:48.677
So we don't have any direct competitors at all.

00:14:49.600 --> 00:15:03.120
But we do have kind of these kind of you know I could imagine Fitbit coming out and saying we gather everybody's data, we throw it through models and we're creating predictions of everybody's data.

00:15:03.120 --> 00:15:21.817
So if you want to know what your heart rate is going to be over the next 30 days, you know, we're going to give that to you, and so I see these kind of specialized domains that are kind of economically incentivized because they're so specialized and they're you know, this kind of data or whatever.

00:15:21.817 --> 00:15:25.490
I see that as as growing in the future.

00:15:25.490 --> 00:15:28.277
I think we're gonna have more and more of that as AI gets better.

00:15:29.359 --> 00:15:37.238
But I don't't see any project or any company saying why don't we make a world model?

00:15:37.238 --> 00:15:45.283
Because that's kind of a utility, it's kind of like a public domain kind of thing.

00:15:45.283 --> 00:15:47.388
I don't think they know how to make any money off it.

00:15:47.388 --> 00:16:10.116
So I do see those particular solutions, though they might want to plug into the world model to Satori, because you know if, if all of a sudden, your water supply is tainted or something that's going to affect your health and that's kind of what your biometric data is reflecting your health.

00:16:10.116 --> 00:16:25.586
So they're probably going to want to be able to connect out to any kind of data All things are correlated in time but they're not going to want to have to manage the overhead of that.

00:16:25.586 --> 00:16:32.452
So I think they will plug into something like Satori or satori um for that solution.

00:16:32.514 --> 00:17:08.194
So I don't see any direct competitors for satori at this, you know, on the horizon so does this software specialize specifically in cryptocurrency, or do you think this will eventually carry over to other things like maybe predicting viral videos or predicting the stock market, or even something like sports betting or gambling?

00:17:09.983 --> 00:17:10.465
but for gambling.

00:17:10.465 --> 00:17:22.124
Yeah, I think a lot of people will want to use it for the beginning and for a long time, for direct economic incentive gambling of various kinds or whatever.

00:17:22.124 --> 00:17:31.423
So I do see that being a large part of what Satori is predicting, because that's what people will point it towards.

00:17:31.423 --> 00:17:40.854
We're going to try to get it to predict large-scale things like government statistics.

00:17:40.854 --> 00:17:46.164
We're going to have a domain for that, but I do see people wanting to use it for that.

00:17:46.164 --> 00:17:48.963
So what we're going to do we don't have this.

00:17:49.134 --> 00:18:00.788
We're in beta right now, so we don't have this feature built in but what we're going to do is make it so that you can use the Satori software as a specific tool.

00:18:00.788 --> 00:18:03.683
If you want to just use it as a tool, you can do that.

00:18:03.683 --> 00:18:13.701
So right now you download it, it just goes out and starts grabbing data streams that the network has sanctioned and saying okay, I'm just going to predict these random data streams.

00:18:13.701 --> 00:18:22.431
Well, if you want to use it as a tool, you're going to be able to say no, I'm going to point you to a specific data stream.

00:18:22.431 --> 00:18:39.365
You're not going to broadcast the result out to everybody, you're just going to show it in the software locally and so that way you could point it to some sports betting or whatever you want to predict for yourself.

00:18:40.367 --> 00:18:45.699
You could also route your own data to it, like your own spending habits or your own biometric data, so that it's private.

00:18:45.699 --> 00:18:48.082
You get private predictions so that it's private.

00:18:48.082 --> 00:18:52.167
You get private predictions and it's only running on your machine.

00:18:52.167 --> 00:18:53.769
It's not running in some server.

00:18:53.769 --> 00:19:03.702
So we're going to build that in so that it's a tool that people can use.

00:19:03.702 --> 00:19:23.049
But yeah, yeah, I don't know what people are going to want to use it for but I'm sure a lot of it will be predicting markets of some kind.

00:19:23.069 --> 00:19:26.013
Now, another thing I'm thinking about is what about nut jobs?

00:19:26.013 --> 00:19:26.595
Hypothetically?

00:19:26.595 --> 00:19:39.444
What if you have someone that's using this software to maybe predict something and they might have some type of addiction or they might be in some type of bad financial situation and the prediction software?

00:19:39.444 --> 00:19:50.105
It might be accurate, but it might not be totally accurate and they end up losing a lot of money, not really making as much money as they wanted, and then they tried to sue you.

00:19:50.105 --> 00:19:56.765
Do you have some type of you know user license agreements or some type of legal protection for that?

00:19:57.346 --> 00:20:11.023
yes, so while we're in beta, I mean we make no guarantees, you know, I mean the model's just doing the best it can do, but the world is crazy and chaotic and so there's absolutely no guarantees that this software provides.

00:20:11.023 --> 00:20:15.289
So, yeah, while we're in beta, we're getting all those legal ducks in a row.

00:20:15.289 --> 00:20:20.846
So we're going to launch July 1st and we'll have all that taken care of.

00:20:31.998 --> 00:20:35.527
So what should we expect on the July launch?

00:20:37.077 --> 00:20:38.383
July launch everything.

00:20:38.383 --> 00:20:41.544
So if you download it right now, it just starts running.

00:20:41.544 --> 00:20:42.657
It's automatic.

00:20:42.657 --> 00:20:56.530
Everything's going to look pretty much the exact same, but the difference will be that it will be issuing the main net token.

00:20:56.530 --> 00:21:04.548
It will be issuing the token that gives you voting rights, voting power over the network, that utility token.

00:21:04.548 --> 00:21:09.887
So basically, launch means we've been building this under beta.

00:21:09.887 --> 00:21:13.719
It's been issuing a token because we had to be able to test that functionality.

00:21:13.719 --> 00:21:22.182
But that token is just some test net token that doesn't matter, it doesn't have any abilities, it's useless, right?

00:21:22.182 --> 00:21:29.982
But once we switch it over, it'll be the main net token that is actually useful, has a purpose.

00:21:29.982 --> 00:21:33.648
So that's basically it.

00:21:33.648 --> 00:21:41.164
That's what launch means that it's officially on mainnet and it's running in the end, global network.

00:21:45.136 --> 00:21:48.365
So the token is essentially how many commands you could put in.

00:21:52.381 --> 00:21:58.355
The token is an abstraction of utility, so hmm.

00:21:58.355 --> 00:22:02.948
So when you say how many commands, do you mean, like, how many data streams?

00:22:05.155 --> 00:22:10.714
I was thinking in a much more practical sense, like credits, like how some of these free softwares.

00:22:10.714 --> 00:22:15.162
They'll say you have 30 credits, these are the amount of credits you could use per day.

00:22:15.162 --> 00:22:17.508
Is that what the token is?

00:22:17.508 --> 00:22:18.537
What is the token?

00:22:19.157 --> 00:22:26.296
You can think of it as credits, but it's a credit that there's really no spending the credits.

00:22:26.296 --> 00:22:35.450
So if you download the software and you want to do some special thing at this point maybe we will in the future there's nothing you can spend the token on.

00:22:35.450 --> 00:22:51.262
What you can do, though, is you can say I have 100 tokens and I want to put them all on a particular vote, so you're staking it, you can't move it, it's going to stay there until you're ready to take it away, and then you're not voting on that anymore.

00:22:51.262 --> 00:23:02.626
So you could say well, I'm really interested in the environment or something, so I'm going to put all of my tokens on predicting sea temperature changes or something like that.

00:23:02.626 --> 00:23:10.777
So, and then, as long as that money is just sitting there on that button, it's not going to.

00:23:10.777 --> 00:23:21.519
You know you're not losing it, right, but it's stuck there Like it's doing its work of voting for this is what you think the network should pay attention to.

00:23:21.519 --> 00:23:30.688
And then, as soon as you're like well, I want to throw this stuff away or whatever, I want to get rid of it, then you can take it off of that button.

00:23:30.688 --> 00:23:35.339
Want to get rid of it?

00:23:35.339 --> 00:23:36.403
Then you can take it off of that button.

00:23:36.403 --> 00:23:41.155
No longer are you voting for sea temperature changes, and if nobody else is, then the network will not predict sea temperature changes.

00:23:41.155 --> 00:23:54.003
So that's kind of the point of the token is to say this is where the network should look, this is what it should look at, this is what it should pay attention to, this is what it should understand and this is what it should predict.

00:23:54.003 --> 00:23:57.429
Right now.

00:23:57.528 --> 00:24:01.881
That's the only place that the human is in the training loop with this system.

00:24:01.881 --> 00:24:20.857
You know, in LLMs, we create the language and we train it on our language and we curate the language, we throw out hate speech, we do whatever we want to the training data set and then, when it's not trained exactly the way we want it, we retrain it correctly.

00:24:20.857 --> 00:24:31.722
And so every step of the way on these kind of other AI systems, the human is in the Loop, the training Loop, and is implementing.

00:24:31.722 --> 00:24:35.435
It's our bias on every step, right.

00:24:35.435 --> 00:24:49.675
And so these other systems, like LLMs, they can't approximate truth, because what they're actually approximating is our bias, our interpretation of the truth, which is fine, you know.

00:24:49.675 --> 00:24:50.679
I mean, that's what language is.

00:24:50.679 --> 00:24:51.382
We got to do that.

00:25:00.075 --> 00:25:03.201
But if you have raw data coming into the system, like the future of some numeric metric that was measured.

00:25:03.201 --> 00:25:04.983
You have the raw data coming in.

00:25:04.983 --> 00:25:07.769
You're predicting the raw data automatically.

00:25:07.769 --> 00:25:09.442
There's no human in the loop.

00:25:09.442 --> 00:25:16.084
The training there's no human in the training loop there, but we do have to direct its attention.

00:25:16.084 --> 00:25:28.222
So we don't implement our bias except in the domain of saying, well you know, we don't care about how many termites there are on the earth, what we care about is, you know, the price of Google or something right, right.

00:25:28.222 --> 00:25:32.771
So we direct it according to what we find valuable.

00:25:32.771 --> 00:25:36.421
But then it gives us the truth of that domain.

00:25:36.421 --> 00:25:42.817
It tells us well, you know, according to just the math, this is what's going to happen tomorrow.

00:25:42.817 --> 00:25:53.550
So, um, I see satori as a better approximator of truth than any of these other AI systems out there.

00:25:58.538 --> 00:25:59.000
And how.

00:25:59.000 --> 00:26:10.029
This might be a bit of a deep question, but how does your company define value when it comes to what the actual software focuses on?

00:26:12.336 --> 00:26:16.564
it comes to what the actual software focuses on.

00:26:16.564 --> 00:26:17.806
Value is basically.

00:26:17.806 --> 00:26:20.680
Value is kind of like the dollar is an abstraction of value.

00:26:20.680 --> 00:26:24.743
So the dollar is only valuable because somebody else wants it.

00:26:24.743 --> 00:26:37.523
And if somebody else wants it, then I can get them to move some product for me in order to get this dollar, so I can get other.

00:26:37.523 --> 00:26:40.669
It's an approximation of other humans' labor.

00:26:40.669 --> 00:26:43.539
So that's of what value is it's.

00:26:43.721 --> 00:27:01.073
I can move something in the universe by giving this dollar away, right, whether that's moving product literally from the back room to the shelf or selling or you know, whatever it's it's, I can move something.

00:27:01.073 --> 00:27:02.556
I can make a change in the world.

00:27:02.556 --> 00:27:19.403
It might be hey, I can, I can change the um like got like governments and senators and congressmen sell their, their influence, congressmen sell their influence and influencers sell their influence, right, they can change people's minds, they can implement a change in reality.

00:27:19.403 --> 00:27:21.842
So that's what value is.

00:27:21.842 --> 00:27:25.345
It's a change that we would like to see, or someone would like to see.

00:27:25.345 --> 00:27:38.394
Somebody who has money has money.

00:27:38.394 --> 00:27:54.596
So it seems to me like what we're creating here with building up this AI expertise is we're building the ability to understand the world and with that we're building like computerized labor right, or a particular form of computerized labor predicting the future.

00:27:54.596 --> 00:28:10.365
And so it seems like value is a share of labor, whether it be human labor, computerized labor, animal labor, you know, it doesn't matter, it's a share, it's a, it's a value as a share of labor.

00:28:10.365 --> 00:28:14.330
So that's how I kind of see value.

00:28:15.295 --> 00:28:23.076
Now, what people will want it to predict, you know, is dependent on how they think they can use it right.

00:28:23.076 --> 00:28:30.318
Maybe, maybe they're just hey, they just like the environment, they think it's good for humanity to kind of understand the environment.

00:28:30.318 --> 00:28:33.083
So let's predict the environment right.

00:28:33.083 --> 00:28:35.166
So there's that value.

00:28:35.166 --> 00:28:40.726
But there's also the value of saying well, I can get rich on sports betting, so why don't we predict sports betting?

00:28:40.726 --> 00:28:48.757
And so we're kind of letting all the flowers flourish, like whatever people find valuable is what the system will predict.

00:28:48.757 --> 00:28:53.576
Now, there's only so much bandwidth, there's only so much bandwidth, there's only so much compute power.

00:28:53.576 --> 00:29:00.327
So those what do they call those competing interests have to compete.

00:29:00.327 --> 00:29:12.990
So yeah, so I think they will, and whatever people want the most will rise to the top and get predicted.

00:29:12.990 --> 00:29:20.262
Did that kind of answer your question about what value is or what we think it is?

00:29:21.234 --> 00:29:24.898
Correct it does and what I understand.

00:29:24.898 --> 00:29:31.682
The value system is gonna be based entirely off, really, what the consumer and the market plans.

00:29:33.165 --> 00:29:36.957
Yeah, yeah.

00:29:37.826 --> 00:29:39.853
It makes sense, it is a business.

00:29:40.535 --> 00:29:44.334
Right, and so there's going to be a Satori Association.

00:29:44.334 --> 00:29:45.376
In fact there already is.

00:29:45.376 --> 00:29:58.752
We're incorporating, but the Satori Association is mining, is running nodes, is doing things, and so it will have some token.

00:29:58.752 --> 00:30:06.056
It won't have most of the token, but it will have some, and its mandate is to build that world model.

00:30:06.056 --> 00:30:21.400
So all of the data streams that it predicts or wants to predict, all of the data streams it votes for, are going to be whatever is not voted for by the community, that will help inform a world model.

00:30:21.400 --> 00:30:43.318
So I don't think the community cares too much about demographic shifts, so I'm sure the Satori Association will have to put its voting power towards those kinds of things those kinds of things.

00:30:43.338 --> 00:30:51.505
This is all quite interesting, and what I'm thinking of now is this is a lot for a free piece of software.

00:30:51.505 --> 00:30:54.954
So what do you think the cost is going to be?

00:30:54.954 --> 00:30:56.932
Because I'm familiar with ChatGPT.

00:30:56.932 --> 00:31:09.771
They have a premium service, and then sometimes what I'll do is I'll pay for the full workspace service just because it has more power, more storage, even though I'm the only person using it.

00:31:09.771 --> 00:31:13.484
But there's a lot it could offer and it's worth the payment.

00:31:13.484 --> 00:31:24.096
This seems like something that's worth a monthly subscription, and I'm saying this, too, not to just help your company, but I feel like as a consumer.

00:31:24.096 --> 00:31:35.574
If I'm paying money for a service, I feel like I'm paying for additional privacy, security, right, more control on my part too, if that makes sense absolutely so.

00:31:37.135 --> 00:31:41.820
Uh, we have not considered that kind of stuff yet.

00:31:41.820 --> 00:31:52.490
So there is there's a lot of um, ancillary services or you know stuff like that that we could implement and and actually charge for.

00:31:52.490 --> 00:32:11.931
But because we are able to mint the token itself and because the Satori Association's mandate is to help that ecosystem flourish rather than make a profit it's a nonprofit organization we haven't explored those realms.

00:32:11.931 --> 00:32:21.499
So I think these add-ons will eventually get to, which will be good, because then we'll just be able to build it even bigger.

00:32:21.499 --> 00:32:41.099
But at this time, really, it's a distributed system, so we don't have to pay for too many servers, we don't have a lot of overhead, we don't have to buy huge AI computers because we're distributing this onto anybody who wants to run it.

00:32:41.099 --> 00:32:52.530
So being able to kind of distribute that load means we can do things very leanly and we don't really need too much.

00:32:52.530 --> 00:33:08.701
We do need a little bit, and that's why the system has a dev fund that automatically gets minted, but the community is in charge of the percentage of that dev fund, in fact.

00:33:08.701 --> 00:33:26.058
So if the community thinks that the Satori Association and the devs are not doing a good job at improving the system or whatever else, then they can just vote that down to zero and say, well, you guys aren't doing a good job, you don't deserve any money, right?

00:33:26.625 --> 00:33:31.175
So the community is kind of the board, the community of token holders.

00:33:31.175 --> 00:33:32.326
That's how I kind of view them.

00:33:32.326 --> 00:33:43.596
They're in charge, they get to decide where the money goes, they get to decide where the attention of the network goes and you know any more fine-tuned stuff than that.

00:33:43.596 --> 00:34:04.030
Well, you know that's the devs or that's the system itself, but they're kind of the overarching boss of the entire thing thing.

00:34:04.030 --> 00:34:06.099
So I guess that's how we're initially getting.

00:34:06.099 --> 00:34:07.325
Any kind of funding is the dev fund.

00:34:07.325 --> 00:34:28.965
But beyond that, like if we ever need to, we can add these ancillary services that we could probably charge for charge for Interesting.

00:34:29.025 --> 00:34:30.688
So what do you think is sort of the future of all this?

00:34:30.688 --> 00:34:31.972
What do you think is kind of the next step after July?

00:34:31.972 --> 00:34:36.519
What are your expectations for your business and your brand?

00:34:40.605 --> 00:34:41.507
expectations for your business and your brand.

00:34:41.507 --> 00:34:43.670
We've mapped this out very broadly in basically four phases.

00:34:43.670 --> 00:34:47.498
So we're in phase zero right now, which is development.

00:34:47.498 --> 00:34:49.788
So we've been developing it for two years.

00:34:49.788 --> 00:34:53.594
We're still in beta and we'll exit beta soon.

00:34:53.594 --> 00:35:00.686
So at that point, exit beta soon.

00:35:00.686 --> 00:35:01.668
So at that point phase one will begin.

00:35:01.708 --> 00:35:03.871
And in phase one the point is just scale it.

00:35:03.871 --> 00:35:15.590
The more people join, or the more computers, the more compute power we have, the more things we can look at, the more models we can associate with each other and the better all the predictions become.

00:35:15.590 --> 00:35:17.996
So scaling is the first step.

00:35:17.996 --> 00:35:37.079
The second step is kind of a marketplace and saying I kind of mentioned it earlier is saying okay, now that we've grown this computerized labor force, we can bring it to market on specific privatized prediction kind of platform.

00:35:37.079 --> 00:35:43.826
So that's phase two.

00:35:43.826 --> 00:35:46.751
So the first phase is scaling so that we can get this world model, this public good.

00:35:46.751 --> 00:35:52.606
The second phase is add on the marketplace so that people can get their own data predicted.

00:35:52.646 --> 00:35:54.106
And the third phase is kind of out into perpetuity.

00:35:54.106 --> 00:36:01.452
And the third phase is kind of out into perpetuity continue to try to make the system as decentralized as possible.

00:36:01.452 --> 00:36:09.275
So that's part of the mandate of the Satori Association is to keep the system as decentralized as possible.

00:36:09.275 --> 00:36:26.054
So that's why we've built it in from the beginning that the community controls how much the Satori Association can take, how much the dev fee is, and we've tried to build in controls from the beginning.

00:36:26.054 --> 00:36:31.414
But it will be a continual effort that will never end right.

00:36:31.414 --> 00:36:40.539
So you always have to try to decentralize something that's going to naturally become centralized.

00:36:40.539 --> 00:36:45.336
So those are the three phases that we can see.

00:36:45.336 --> 00:36:49.052
They're very broad strokes.

00:36:57.266 --> 00:37:03.797
What do you expect to see in your community exactly in the future?

00:37:04.438 --> 00:37:05.065
Did you say, do you?

00:37:05.085 --> 00:37:20.766
expect them to sort of evolve and kind of adapt with the system, like, how do you expect consumers to sort of use this product and how do you expect them to maybe evolve or change as time goes on?

00:37:20.766 --> 00:37:58.784
Do you want to sort of create more, so just a bunch of regular users, or do you want to make something more similar to like participatory culture, where the community is a lot like chat, gpt, where it builds a market, it builds plugins, it begins to build up the community on its own in this more open source, freelance way, rather than you just grow the company and the community just consumes and uses what you plan we want to make it as open source and community driven as possible, so it's a community project.

00:37:58.965 --> 00:38:06.474
I mean, I guess you could call it that technically, it's not sponsored by any corporation, right?

00:38:06.474 --> 00:38:07.255
It's that kind of thing.

00:38:07.255 --> 00:38:14.996
So it's a community project and so we're going to need the community to continue to help us, right?

00:38:14.996 --> 00:38:17.528
So at this point we have a very small community and they have already helped us with like beta testing the community to continue to help us, right?

00:38:17.528 --> 00:38:25.188
So at this point, we have a very small community and they have already helped us with like beta testing, making sure all the features work appropriately, that kind of stuff.

00:38:26.965 --> 00:38:30.335
But as we go forward, we're gonna want more things.

00:38:30.335 --> 00:38:42.690
So we're gonna want people to be able to write their own AI algorithms and then share them across nodes or, you know, in the marketplace, so that people can experiment.

00:38:42.690 --> 00:38:48.420
But we wanted to go automated automate first.

00:38:48.420 --> 00:38:58.019
So we want this to be able to be downloaded and anybody can just install it, run it and then walk away, right?

00:38:58.019 --> 00:39:04.496
So we wanted to do that first so that we could make it easier to scale.

00:39:04.496 --> 00:39:05.639
Right?

00:39:05.639 --> 00:39:08.253
They download it, they run it, they walk away.

00:39:09.451 --> 00:39:11.085
This is crypto mining, right?

00:39:11.085 --> 00:39:19.889
And so, since it's a crypto project, we felt the first people that would get involved are crypto people, and then maybe AI people after that.

00:39:19.889 --> 00:39:25.967
But the first people will be crypto people and they just want to run it on their machine and walk away.

00:39:25.967 --> 00:39:27.108
Those are miners.

00:39:27.108 --> 00:39:53.295
So we built it that way first, and we to build kind of we want to build in the ability to modify things, put in your own AI algorithms, stuff like that, second, and make it a tool, a tool that people can use with their own data, that kind of stuff second.

00:39:53.295 --> 00:40:03.686
And so we do need the community to to be there, um, and to be kind of helping develop these kind of things.

00:40:03.686 --> 00:40:14.965
Um, but we'll just have to see how that plays out that's interesting.

00:40:15.447 --> 00:40:30.438
so you know, at first, when I was looking at your company, I was seeing it as more of a Microsoft, but it really is more of a Linux If you think about the overall theoretical kind of look of the entire thing.

00:40:30.438 --> 00:40:40.000
But you know, I think the next question I need to ask is what about the privacy?

00:40:40.000 --> 00:40:48.056
You know, what type of data do you think will go around Like, let's say, potentially right.

00:40:48.056 --> 00:40:57.480
I don't know how this software works, but what if I have a Kraken account and I put my Bitcoin wallet ID into the software?

00:40:57.480 --> 00:40:58.291
Do you now have access to it?

00:40:58.291 --> 00:40:59.385
Do you now have access to it?

00:40:59.385 --> 00:41:01.612
Does anyone else now have access to it?

00:41:01.612 --> 00:41:05.255
Where does that information go exactly?

00:41:05.255 --> 00:41:14.795
Because it's free and obviously, I'm going to assume because it's free and it's still new you're going to be using a lot of this to collect data.

00:41:16.806 --> 00:41:17.952
So the data is interesting.

00:41:17.952 --> 00:41:18.858
So it's a series of this to collect data.

00:41:18.858 --> 00:41:21.552
So the data is interesting, so it's a series of data streams.

00:41:21.552 --> 00:41:37.853
Right now, any data stream you publish will just be open and public, and so not only could the Satori Association collect that data, but anybody could collect that data.

00:41:37.853 --> 00:41:39.061
But anybody could collect that data.

00:41:39.061 --> 00:41:41.192
They can subscribe to that data.

00:41:41.192 --> 00:41:47.016
So, at the beginning, that's where we're at.

00:41:48.625 --> 00:41:53.472
As we go forward, though, we'll want to be able to say okay, now this data is private.

00:41:53.472 --> 00:42:11.659
I have the Satori software running on my machine, and so I'm gonna route this directly to my instance of my software, and if I do it in in that way, I can specify this doesn't get broadcast out, this it.

00:42:11.659 --> 00:42:18.838
It not only doesn't get, you know, collected by the Satori Association, it can't because it never leaves my machine.

00:42:18.838 --> 00:42:35.869
So we're going to want to build that pretty soon as part of that free tool vision of saying anybody can download this, have their own future predictor under their desk, and all the data is local.

00:42:35.869 --> 00:42:44.210
One thing that, since we're doing future prediction, one thing that I think is pretty cool is we desk and all the data is local, since we're doing future prediction one thing that I think is pretty cool is we don't have to share the models.

00:42:44.210 --> 00:42:50.608
So we share the output of the models, the predictions, but we don't actually share the models.

00:42:50.608 --> 00:42:54.313
So if your computer is churning on some, you know.

00:42:55.128 --> 00:42:56.672
Could you clarify what a model is?

00:42:56.672 --> 00:42:57.693
Is that a prompt?

00:42:58.097 --> 00:42:58.581
or is a?

00:42:58.581 --> 00:43:02.411
A model is would be like the chat GPT for.

00:43:02.411 --> 00:43:05.137
So that's a particular kind of model.

00:43:05.137 --> 00:43:07.612
Okay, the actual LLM.

00:43:07.612 --> 00:43:14.440
So your computer, as it's running the software, is listening to some data streams and it's trying to predict the future.

00:43:14.501 --> 00:43:33.454
Well, the way it predicts the future is to say I'm going to listen to the data stream, build a model of what this thing is, recognize all the patterns inside of it, recognize how it relates to other data streams, the patterns across data streams, and it's going to build this model for each data stream.

00:43:33.454 --> 00:43:39.445
And it's going to say this is on my computer, this is mine.

00:43:39.445 --> 00:43:40.369
Nobody else has control this.

00:43:40.369 --> 00:43:44.722
I don't send this little you know machine.

00:43:44.722 --> 00:43:47.753
Essentially, I don't send this up to any servers.

00:43:47.753 --> 00:43:54.972
This is my little asset that I'm developing as my computer listens to more data.

00:43:54.972 --> 00:44:00.443
So, and it's always doing that, it's churning 24 hours a day.

00:44:00.443 --> 00:44:06.498
It's looking, basically searching the model space for what would be a better model of this data.

00:44:06.498 --> 00:44:09.630
So, and then that lives on your machine.

00:44:09.630 --> 00:44:18.478
Then, when it sees a new piece of data come in, the very first thing it does is say how would my model have predicted this?

00:44:18.478 --> 00:44:24.936
You know what's my accuracy, you know, and then it runs that data along with the history.

00:44:24.936 --> 00:44:28.795
It runs that data through the model and gets a prediction.

00:44:28.795 --> 00:44:38.998
So predictions are the output of the little model engine and then that prediction is what gets broadcast out, right?

00:44:38.998 --> 00:44:42.789
So you're never giving away the cow, you're giving away the milk.

00:44:42.789 --> 00:44:49.369
So you get that prediction out and you broadcast it, but the model stays on your machine.

00:44:49.369 --> 00:44:54.686
So in our system, unlike anything I've ever seen, models are private.

00:44:54.686 --> 00:45:11.211
They belong to the person running the software and if that person turns off their computer, the network no longer gets those predictions, it no longer can use that model because it's not shared ever.

00:45:12.233 --> 00:45:17.222
So, um, as far as model privacy goes, I think that's kind of cool.

00:45:17.222 --> 00:45:18.543
They could be shared.

00:45:18.543 --> 00:45:23.552
But the honest truth is they are getting recreated all the time.

00:45:23.552 --> 00:45:40.476
So you might, you know, you might start listening to a data stream and you start looking for models, or you start building models and your model very quickly, you know, within an hour, is superseded by a better model.

00:45:40.985 --> 00:45:51.559
Your computer found a better one, so we throw that old one away, we replace it with the best-known model so far, and then we continue to try to make a better one.

00:45:51.559 --> 00:46:07.458
And so what you have is that at the beginning stages you get a new model very quickly often and then the longer you're watching this data stream and building these models, the more it kind of slows down.

00:46:07.458 --> 00:46:21.130
Like it'll take you a whole week to find a better model than the one you have currently and it'll take you a whole month, and so the best known model, kind of the longer it's been living, is the longer it lives.

00:46:21.130 --> 00:46:29.972
So as far as data privacy goes, we want to route that to your machine so it can be private.

00:46:29.972 --> 00:46:32.409
We're going to do that soon.

00:46:32.409 --> 00:46:34.650
But the models are already private.

00:46:34.650 --> 00:46:37.110
They already just live on your machine.

00:46:37.110 --> 00:46:38.114
They don't get shared.

00:46:39.945 --> 00:46:50.021
This is all quite interesting because I feel like that would be something that would put a lot of strain on the computer itself and the computer memory.

00:46:50.021 --> 00:47:00.199
But at the end of the day, if you're a Bitcoin miner, you know you should already have the hardware that could be able to handle something like that.

00:47:00.199 --> 00:47:12.492
So it makes sense and I don't think that's an issue, but this doesn't really seem like a product that the regular consumer would want to use.

00:47:12.492 --> 00:47:21.679
Very specialized tool that high-end Bitcoin miners, like you know, I don't know, based around Australia, china.

00:47:21.679 --> 00:47:22.940
You know those types of areas.

00:47:22.940 --> 00:47:23.782
You know what I mean.

00:47:26.088 --> 00:47:30.632
Well, it seems like that, but let me make a distinction between Bitcoin mining and intelligence mining.

00:47:30.632 --> 00:47:37.909
So blockchain, the way in which the blockchain is created, and everything is.

00:47:37.909 --> 00:47:46.755
Every computer is looking for a very random number, right, and there's no way to figure out what this number is going to be.

00:47:46.755 --> 00:47:49.092
So this is the proof of work algorithm.

00:47:49.092 --> 00:47:59.099
It says there is a number out there that matches this kind of data from the last block.

00:47:59.099 --> 00:48:11.414
It matches, but nobody knows what it is, and so what we have to do is we have to randomly create a number, see if it matches, and if it didn't, we throw it away and we try again.

00:48:11.414 --> 00:48:15.411
So what they're doing is hashing, right, and so that's what hashing is.

00:48:15.411 --> 00:48:35.811
So they're randomly creating these, and it's guess and check, guess and check, guess and check, guess and check, and so what that means is they can all use the same algorithm, because there is one most optimized way to guess to create this random number and then see if it was correct.

00:48:35.811 --> 00:48:48.228
So what they can do is they can not only put that, they can program it in a cpu, of course, right, but they could also program it on something a little more specialized, like a gpu.

00:48:48.228 --> 00:48:50.675
So now they can do it in parallel and it's a lot faster.

00:48:50.675 --> 00:49:04.532
Well, they can even do it on asics, which are, like the hardware itself, can do nothing other than that algorithm, and so it's the fastest at doing that algorithm because that's the only thing it ever has to do.

00:49:04.532 --> 00:49:19.001
So my point is if you are doing guess and check hashing proof of work, it centralizes very quickly because it commoditizes extremely fast.

00:49:20.385 --> 00:49:41.081
Now, with intelligence mining, there are thousands of different algorithms you can use to build a model, and they all have their pros and cons of how much cost it takes, how much RAM it takes, how much CPU power it takes.

00:49:41.081 --> 00:49:44.994
So they're all different and they all have their pros and cons.

00:49:44.994 --> 00:49:49.695
According to well, this data stream has a lot of entropy, so you need to use something more like this.

00:49:49.695 --> 00:49:55.315
This data stream has little entropy, it's easier to predict, so you can use these kind of models.

00:49:55.315 --> 00:49:57.833
So what I see happening?

00:49:57.833 --> 00:50:01.692
We have this engine.

00:50:01.731 --> 00:50:11.981
The software is basically a wrapper around this engine, and so the AI engine, its job, is to say what kind of hardware am I working on?

00:50:11.981 --> 00:50:13.726
Well, okay, it's a laptop.

00:50:13.726 --> 00:50:17.253
Okay, so this is how much hardware I have to work with.

00:50:17.253 --> 00:50:22.817
I only can use these algorithms, but they make models right.

00:50:22.817 --> 00:50:32.865
They're not as detailed as like models I could build on some massive GPU setup, but they are actually models that you know have some predictive power.

00:50:34.289 --> 00:50:50.541
So I don't see this intelligence mining as commoditizing nearly as fast, and so you can run it on a laptop and have it make valuable models, even if it's not as valuable as the ones that a GPU miner could make.

00:50:50.541 --> 00:50:55.150
And you can also pause the engine.

00:50:55.150 --> 00:51:20.336
You can say, hey look, I want you to run all the time because you're Satori and you're building models, and that's great, but I need to use this computer for the next eight hours, so I want you to pause, not go heavy on my CPU or whatever, and then you can resume, and so that way we can have this software running all night for people.

00:51:20.336 --> 00:51:26.458
We tried to make it as easy to run as possible on any hardware.

00:51:26.458 --> 00:51:29.894
It's for Mac, windows, linux, you know whatever.

00:51:35.126 --> 00:51:40.018
Do you think Bitcoin mining as a whole is moving forward?

00:51:40.018 --> 00:51:43.945
Do you think it's this thing like intelligence mining?

00:51:43.945 --> 00:51:56.898
Do you think it will completely replace, maybe, the old school methods of mining where you need loads of hardware, all these fans and all these small computers digging and digging profusely.

00:52:00.409 --> 00:52:05.543
It's possible, all these small computers digging and digging profusely, for you know it's possible.

00:52:05.543 --> 00:52:05.985
It's possible.

00:52:05.985 --> 00:52:15.333
Like I said, though, at the very beginning I tried to implement this in the consensus algorithm way back in the day and was unable to make the match.

00:52:15.333 --> 00:52:36.190
So until somebody can make the match at that level we still have like in Satori we have a blockchain, which is that hashing algorithm, and on top of that we have layered the algorithm for intelligence mining, so we have a dual system.

00:52:36.190 --> 00:52:47.518
I would love to have been able to make it, as you know, just one thing, but it's more practical at the stage of the technologies right now to make it in two layers.

00:52:47.518 --> 00:53:01.306
So if that ever can be combined, condensed down to one layer, yes, I do think intelligence mining will just take everything over, but until then we have to keep it separate.

00:53:05.693 --> 00:53:06.134
Excellent.

00:53:06.134 --> 00:53:16.775
This has been a really good and, you know, informative interview and you know I definitely learned a lot and I'm assuming the audience will also learn a lot too.

00:53:16.775 --> 00:53:19.260
Thank you again for being on the show.

00:53:19.260 --> 00:53:25.594
And just to close this off, are there any final words you'd like to say to the audience?

00:53:25.594 --> 00:53:27.688
Suggestions on?

00:53:27.688 --> 00:53:30.094
You know again, you have your website right there.

00:53:30.094 --> 00:53:33.150
Anything else you would like to let the audience know?

00:53:33.150 --> 00:53:35.416
Social media, et cetera.

00:53:36.157 --> 00:53:41.695
Sure, well, thank you for having me on and these questions have been very thoughtful and really good.

00:53:41.695 --> 00:53:46.994
Satorinetio is the website.

00:53:46.994 --> 00:53:48.791
You can go download it now.

00:53:48.791 --> 00:53:51.007
You can.

00:53:51.007 --> 00:53:58.489
If you just want to put in your email to like get notified when it's up and running as a main net, you can just put that in.

00:53:58.489 --> 00:54:03.458
We also have social links on the join tab for like twitter and discord.

00:54:03.458 --> 00:54:14.132
Our community is in kind of discord, so if you want to actually like get involved programming and you know anything like that, um, you can get on discord and just, you know, talk to us directly.

00:54:14.393 --> 00:54:16.617
So all right.

00:54:16.617 --> 00:54:19.085
Well, thank you again for watching the show.

00:54:19.085 --> 00:54:22.572
I will be seeing you all next, thank you.