0x5d57...ccf4

This is post-GUI infrastructure. Forms don't call APIs. They compose intent. Route through an agent instead of hardcoding the call — you get flexibility, composability, and natural language as a result.

I built ensemble, an AI-powered natural language interface for ENS. · Register & renew .eth · Resolve names & text records · Built around a prompt composer Try it → chat-ens.vercel.app

In prediction markets, money talks. But is it worth its salt? In my research paper, Reputation-Weighted Prediction Markets, I stress-test that premise across 2.6 million Monte Carlo simulations. When forecasters are wrong, but rich, signal fidelity degrades. We posit reputation-weighted aggregation counters this—but only modestly. To make it easier to interrogate the work, I built an AI research assistant powered by OpenAI’s Agents SDK. It lets you examine every claim, walk through the math, and run live simulations.

Introducing ENS Pulse 💓 A unified dashboard for real-time ENS DAO and Protocol insights. → governance proposals → delegate + treasury metrics → price & on-chain signals → forum activity → cross-data visibility https://ens-pulse.vercel.app

With the advent of EIP-7951, we built an onchain DNSSEC implementation verifying Algorithm 13 signatures at ~13k gas—crossing a long-standing cost threshold for verification on Ethereum. The question is no longer whether we can do this, but which trust model do we prefer? https://paragraph.com/@eurekaetcetera/from-threshold-to-architecture

Years ago, when I first spiraled onchain, I was a curious dweller on the ENS forum. That curiosity morphed into obsession (true to my scorpio moon 😅) and evolved into shipping code that reduces DNSSEC verification costs by 98% via EIP-7951. Here's why this matters.👇 https://x.com/estmcmxci/status/1856921566548037803?s=46

can’t remember my childhood because i’m still living it

Just imported my DNS domain eketc.co onchain via ENS for $0.27. It uses Algorithm 13 (P-256): 3.4M gas in pure Solidity. Pre-Fusaka this would've cost $200+. Ethereum's new baseline is wild. The cheapest it's ever been to bridge DNS → ENS. We're so back.

ens is already slaying 26’

Ball is life

We’re joined by @zeugh to chat Anticapture and how it strengthens governance security across the ecosystem. From uncovering a $150M @ensdao threat, to auditing @uniswap DAO, anticapture surfaces risks that go beyond contract exploits and helps DAOs prepare for what’s next.

season finale of foundation is excellent

DAO collab infra keeps leveling up⚡️ ddocs.new’s privacy-powered collaboration environment offers DAOs a clear workflow to draft proposals, co-edit smart contract code and manage feedback cycles prior to an onchain transaction. https://x.com/fileverse/status/1966516319815106674?s=46

I’m having a big pizza pie for my birthday

New research thread: Namechain + ENSv2 recap from a pop-up w/ Nick.eth + builders. open design problems await ↓ https://discuss.ens.domains/t/ens-research-namechain-ensip-19-multichain-interop/21392

hmmm

Excited to have jthor.eth join Commons to discuss how .eth websites redefine internet security. We’ll dive into Simple Page—a tool for publishing websites on Ethereum—and how notarizing site fingerprints onchain can radically upgrade web trust models.

I'm on the @rolodex waitlist 🚀

'Commons' returns with guests gregskril.eth and katzman.base.eth to unpack ENSIP‑19 on @base.base.eth, highlighting chain-specific reverse registrars and the new .eth L2 controller. We’ll break down why this marks a major milestone in the ENSv2 Namechain roadmap.