The Cartesi Weekly Update is here as scheduled 🐧 Your AI agent is now “proficient” in Linux—and developing on Cartesi requires Linux too. Cartesi provides a full Linux environment with all the programming languages, libraries, and tools developers already know and love. Worth revisiting: → https://t.co/k8zmLoyHcn On governance, the Cartesi Foundation has proposed a motion to permanently relinquish the “MinterRole” in the Ethereum token contract ethereum:0x491604c0fdf08347dd1fa4ee062a822a5dd06b5d. This proposal is currently in the discussion phase prior to voting. If approved, no new CTSI tokens will ever be minted, locking the total supply at 1 billion. Future projects requiring CTSI funding will rely on existing tokens. We welcome community feedback—read the proposal and share your thoughts: → https://t.co/ipttnjz886 This past Thursday, we took another deep dive into the Cartesi Machine through a series of tweets by Felipe Argento (longtime contributor and co-founder of Knoss). These posts reveal the research and engineering behind running a full Linux system on-chain in a verifiable way. If you missed it, check it out here: → https://t.co/Eyz0VJlYrk Additionally, Shaheen Ahmed attended Devcon in Mumbai representing Knoss—a derivatives and options trading platform built on Cartesi Rollups. He extended an invitation to market makers, DeFi builders, and traders to connect and secure early access to Knoss: → https://t.co/jj6uGXDwPM A post released on Monday set the tone for November: developers don’t need to abandon their favorite tools when building on-chain. Keep your familiar Linux stack and bring it directly to Ethereum. → https://t.co/CnMUhCqRmT That’s our wrap-up for the week! Are you already building with Cartesi, or looking for your entry point? Join our Discord: https://t.co/We5HwgBdDT. Have a great weekend! Retweet: https://t.co/BHoJjocZsf