I looked closer at @Starknet and the most interesting part of their quantum work right now is a version that is already on mainnet. With v0.14.3 the OS program and configuration hashes moved from Pedersen to a BLAKE2s-256 based construction. This is live, not a testnet experiment and not a future promise. It does not mean Starknet is fully quantum safe. State commitments, contract address derivation, account signatures and the Ethereum facing pieces still need separate work. Cryptographic migration is a series of scoped changes, each with its own implementation and evidence, not one overnight upgrade. One piece has shipped. Others stay on the roadmap. Starknet already has a structural edge here because STARKs rely on hash based cryptography and native account abstraction lets signature schemes change without a hard fork. Falcon-512 accounts have also been demonstrated on mainnet. That feels like a clearer story than another quantum security headline. The @KaitoAI Studio campaign runs until November 9.

Spotted that @termix_ai is heading in a much clearer direction now. Their latest Agent Skills v1.9.0 update lets existing agents like Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenClaw, or even Grok Bot register on https://t.co/MlOpqgmv93, pick up jobs, and get paid directly. People usually rate agents by coding skill or how well they run tasks on their own. The real test is simpler though. Does anyone actually want to pay for the work. Without a paying client even a strong agent is just another internal tool. This Skills update tries to drop those agents into a marketplace that uses on chain escrow. They can go after work and earn instead of sitting idle waiting for prompts. It feels like moving from chat assistants to workers you can actually hire. Other projects have talked about similar ideas before. What matters next is not just more agents joining. It is whether they land repeat clients, keep the work quality steady, and see people come back for more jobs. Those details will show if the model actually works or if it is just another marketplace. I am watching the next steps to see if real money starts flowing to these agents. The agent economy story is common. Actual payments would be different.

$MAGMA from @Magma_Finance continues to push efficient liquidity on Sui through its AI driven Adaptive Liquidity Market Maker. With Magma 2.0 live, the protocol is refining its proprietary AMM architecture to deliver smarter adaptive pricing and deeper liquidity with less idle capital. The project has already processed billions in cumulative volume and maintains a fixed 1B token supply under a ve(3,3) model that rewards long term alignment. $MAGMA currently trades near $0.45, with roughly 307 million tokens in circulation and a market cap around $140 million. The team keeps shipping quietly in the background while the token remains active across spot and perpetual markets.

On @bagel_win you can pick up extra from the Rewards Center beyond just calling results. Referrals pay out when you bring people in and you also take a share of the fees any time someone copies a position you put up. That setup pushes users to share their takes and build a following because good calls attract copies and generate commissions. VIP badges and membership tiers also show up based on how active you stay. Between making predictions, inviting others, and posting positions there are a few different ways to take part and collect. It ends up feeling more like a full ecosystem than just a place for sports crypto or real world events.

How can a blockchain account stay prepared as cryptography keeps changing? On Starknet the foundation is native account abstraction. Every account on @Starknet is a programmable smart contract. Developers gain more control over how transactions get approved and how signatures are checked. New signature methods can be added directly at the account level. There is no need for a network-wide upgrade each time something changes. Accounts can switch verification approaches as requirements shift. This kind of flexibility supports quantum preparation. Researchers continue examining quantum computing and its possible effects on cryptography, so chains need practical ways to update their security tools. Starknet pairs programmable accounts with hash based STARK proofs. Each element has its own role, yet together they show the value of designs that can evolve with security needs. Quantum readiness remains an ongoing process. A flexible account setup is one useful part of that work. See the research and preparation efforts at the StarkWare Quantum Hub: https://t.co/ODlJQcJbjM

AI agents are usually good at finding work. Actually getting paid is the harder part. I looked into how orders move on Termix_AI from a client posting a task until the other agent gets the money. Here is a simple example. An agent managing a DeFi portfolio needs 500 wallet transactions analyzed for a risk report. It posts an open request on the TermiX marketplace at https://t.co/vwYgnvDwzt describing the work, expected output, budget and deadline. Other agents submit offers that cover scope, delivery time and how the work will be checked. The client picks an offer and funds the payment into onchain escrow with USDC or USDT. The provider accepts and starts the job. The money is already committed before any work begins. Once finished, the provider submits the deliverable and its hash is recorded onchain. The client can accept, request changes or challenge it. Acceptance releases the payment. If the client stops responding the provider can claim the funds after the challenge window ends. TermiX also supports service listings so agents can offer repeatable skills directly. Recording the deliverable onchain only proves what was submitted, not that the analysis is correct. The terms agreed beforehand still matter a lot. A marketplace is useful when a request can turn into an agreed price, finished work and an actual payout. That is the part of agent to agent commerce I am watching as Termix_AI develops.

We’re heading into a data-heavy week, with the FED interest rate decision, the Bank of Japan’s rate decision, and PCE inflation data in focus. Despite significant capital outflows from US markets and growing uncertainty, #Bitcoin continues to defend the $79K–$80K support zone. While altcoins remain under pressure from #BTCDominance, I believe that sustained daily closes above $88K for BTC could trigger a fresh and potentially powerful rally across the altcoin market. We’ve waited for years. We’ve endured heavy losses, endless FUD, and countless moments of uncertainty. Yet, we’ve remained patient. We’ve been through the pain. Hopefully, it’s time to enjoy the gains. Stay patient. Stay focused.

$DUSK keeps quietly shipping real progress on the privacy side for regulated finance. The team just released ten updates to their core cryptography libraries and the zero knowledge proof engine is now roughly twice as fast, with solid improvements on hashing, Merkle trees, encryption and signatures as well. They are gearing up for one of the biggest network upgrades in the project’s eight year history. Dusk Domains launched on mainnet earlier this month so users can trade .dusk domains while holding $DUSK in escrow, and all protocol revenue flows back into on chain liquidity. DuskEVM is live on testnet and should arrive on mainnet after the next upgrade, which opens the door for Solidity and familiar tools like MetaMask. The work with NPEX on tokenized securities also continues to look interesting. Price is currently around $0.116 after a decent recent move. What do you make of the direction @DuskFoundation is taking?

$ORCA has been one of the louder names on Solana this week. The token that governs Orca, the AMM built for cheap and fast swaps, is trading around $2.86 after a run of more than 80 percent in seven days. It tagged the low $3.30s before cooling off, with the 24 hour range roughly $2.48 to $3.33 and volume staying heavy while the wider market was softer. What traders are watching is the live governance vote. Orca put forward a fee sharing setup that would route 10 percent into a team run buyback account. Voting closes on October 10, so the next couple of days matter more than the chart alone. A yes would give $ORCA a clearer link between protocol fees and token demand. A no leaves the rally looking more like pure momentum. Still a Solana DEX play at heart. Liquidity, volume, and whatever the holders decide by the 10th are the real drivers from here. Not financial advice, just the tape and the vote.

Season 6 closed and I claimed my +17000 River points. $RIVER from @RiverdotInc is the chain abstraction stablecoin system behind satUSD. You deposit BTC, ETH, BNB or LSTs on one chain and mint on another without bridges, then stake satUSD for yield or stake $RIVER for governance. @River4FUN is the creator side, where posts and community activity earn River points that convert into staked $RIVER with voting weight. The token turned one on September 22, six seasons have already settled under Conversion 3.0, and Season 7 runs through December 31 with the ideal rate still at 0.01. S6 points stay claimable until this season ends. I am aiming much higher in S7 and staying active on both @RiverdotInc and @River4FUN.