Web3 is becoming the most vibrant hub for AI talent worldwide. Interestingly, a unique ecosystem platform has now emerged, resembling a professional talent network in the Web3 version.
The underlying shift in logic is crucial. In the past, using AI was like calling a tool—just needs to work well, after all, it was static code. But now, with the support of identity tokens, the situation has completely changed. You're no longer "using a tool," but truly "hiring an employee." AI now has an identity and vested interests, fundamentally changing the nature of interactions.
This directly reshapes transaction logic and value assessment standards. Previously, people asked, "How well is this code written?"—purely evaluating technical quality. Now, the question becomes, "How capable is this AI agent, what is its reputation, and how much is it worth?"—elevating from tool evaluation to talent evaluation.
This paradigm shift may be quietly rewriting the future of the entire AI application ecosystem.
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NightAirdropper
· 19h ago
Identity tokens are indeed interesting, but to be honest, it's just turning AI from a tool into a "worker." You can tell how reliable it is just by looking at its reputation.
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GasFeeCryBaby
· 01-02 14:55
Haha, the identity token set is indeed awesome. It feels like AI is about to start taking the jobs of the working people.
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Hiring employees? It feels like we are actually being hired...
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From tools to talent assessment, this transition is quite rapid, but how many valuable AIs are there?
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It's another story of Web3 saving the world. Believe it or not, I only believe half of it.
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This logic sounds comfortable, but whether it can be practically implemented depends on the platform.
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InfraVibes
· 01-02 14:53
It sounds a bit idealistic—AI having identity and interests? Then who will be responsible for its mistakes?
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DAOdreamer
· 01-02 14:44
Bro, this logic is pretty interesting... Using identity tokens to empower AI and turn it into "employees"? Sounds pretty cool, but it feels a bit overly mythologized?
Wait, can it really elevate AI from a tool to a talent? Or is it just a different way of packaging the story...
Is Web3 really running this set of ideas? If it can make money, I want to see it.
If this idea can truly be implemented, the AI ecosystem would definitely need a reshuffle, but the prerequisite is that people really believe in it.
Sounds like the next wave of narratives, but honestly, it feels a bit hollow...
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IntrovertMetaverse
· 01-02 14:38
Sounds good, but can this logic really be implemented... It still feels a bit虚.
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MetaverseVagrant
· 01-02 14:30
Wow, AI has an identity now? Then I better carefully choose my "employees," and don't hire a useless one back.
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ChainSherlockGirl
· 01-02 14:27
Oh no, once the identity token is activated, AI turns from a tool into an employee? Based on my analysis, this logical flaw is big enough to drive a BMW through. How is the credibility mechanism guaranteed?
Web3 is becoming the most vibrant hub for AI talent worldwide. Interestingly, a unique ecosystem platform has now emerged, resembling a professional talent network in the Web3 version.
The underlying shift in logic is crucial. In the past, using AI was like calling a tool—just needs to work well, after all, it was static code. But now, with the support of identity tokens, the situation has completely changed. You're no longer "using a tool," but truly "hiring an employee." AI now has an identity and vested interests, fundamentally changing the nature of interactions.
This directly reshapes transaction logic and value assessment standards. Previously, people asked, "How well is this code written?"—purely evaluating technical quality. Now, the question becomes, "How capable is this AI agent, what is its reputation, and how much is it worth?"—elevating from tool evaluation to talent evaluation.
This paradigm shift may be quietly rewriting the future of the entire AI application ecosystem.