You’re always researching these AI projects, so what exactly is @AlloraNetwork up to? I laughed: 'No, it’s more like they’re rebuilding the “underlying logic of AI.”' Back in the day, AI felt like a game played by a few big players. They had the computing power, the algorithms, the barriers— and no one else could even get in. Allora’s approach is completely the opposite. What they’re trying to build is an AI collaboration network, where every node is like a little brain, capable of learning on its own, contributing computing power, and sharing results, which are then verified and settled on-chain. It’s about making “intelligence” quantifiable and tradable. Here’s an example: In the past, when we looked at large models, it was like staring at a closed skyscraper. You knew it was impressive, but you couldn’t get inside. Now, Allora is breaking that skyscraper down into a neighborhood, where everyone can set up a booth, using their own algorithms, data, or computing power to “sell intelligence.” These booths can even learn from and validate each other, and the system itself gets smarter. It’s kind of like when blockchain first started— everyone was talking about decentralized finance. Now, Allora is talking about decentralized intelligence.