Your agent can now hold and send USDG on Robinhood Chain. The last two Kite Passport releases add a new chain, broader merchant compatibility, and open-source skills:
1️⃣ Robinhood Chain support, end to end. Hold and send USDG, with gas-sponsored sends and receives, plus automatic USDC-to-USDG routing.
2️⃣ More payment and media formats. Kite Passport now negotiates multi-offer 402 responses (like Anthropic's), and paid media (audio, image, video) saves straight to disk from the CLI.
3️⃣ Kite Passport Skills is now open source, published at gokite-ai/passport-skills.
Your agent pays. You stay in control. 🪁
75·ALong
n
news7/23news
Your agent can now hold and send USDG on Robinhood Chain. The last two Kite Passport releases add a new chain, broader merchant compatibility, and open-source skills:
1️⃣ Robinhood Chain support, end to end. Hold and send USDG, with gas-sponsored sends and receives, plus automatic USDC-to-USDG routing.
2️⃣ More payment and media formats. Kite Passport now negotiates multi-offer 402 responses (like Anthropic's), and paid media (audio, image, video) saves straight to disk from the CLI.
3️⃣ Kite Passport Skills is now open source, published at gokite-ai/passport-skills.
Your agent pays. You stay in control. 🪁
75·ALong
t
twitter7/21meme
reply Find your people, grow your scene:
https://audius.co/signup
12·CLong
t
twitter7/21meme
Friendly reminder that growth starts on Audius.
⬆️ Free uploads, no limits
💿 Community-driven playlists
🏆 Contests, events, and exclusives
25·CLong
t
twitter7/21meme
quote: Many thanks to @briteresi for having me on Free the Money to discuss @Brave, @AttentionToken, $BAT Roadmap v4, privacy, AI and more.
Episode linked below. Enjoy and share if you do! | "The Flock issue is a mirror into what's been happening on the internet for over a decade."- @Lukemulks
The same third-party data collection that's been building detailed profiles of us online is now becoming visible in the physical world through systems like Flock Safety. When you combine license plate readers, location data, audio and years of online tracking, you end up with an incredibly detailed surveillance profile.
As Luke points out, once that data exists, it can be misused, whether by governments, bad actors, or anyone else who gains access to it. The Fourth Amendment exists to protect against unreasonable government surveillance and overreach, making this more than just a technology issue—it's a civil liberties issue.
He also raises another concern that's often overlooked: the security of these systems themselves. If we're worried about foreign adversaries, why are we collecting and storing massive amounts of sensitive location and behavioral data on third-party servers in the first place? If those systems are vulnerable, that data doesn't just become a privacy risk, it can become a national security risk.