The weather was pretty nice today, so I went out for a walk and got some fresh air. Passed by a phone store and suddenly remembered what @Acurast was recently talking about—device attestation. I think this is a crucial step in the mobile computing power business. Before taking on tasks, devices and system statuses need to be verified using hardware attestation from Google and Apple. Later on, if the attestation keys are revoked, the device will lose the qualification to take tasks and earn rewards. At least developers will have a way to confirm what devices they’re interacting with. Legit node operators will also have fewer fake devices competing for rewards. The opportunities for mobile computing power are becoming clearer. Email categorization, content moderation, automated decision-making—there’s already a Laya demo available to try out. These small, repetitive tasks are what can bring consistent work to distributed mobile devices. ACU, on the other hand, covers network fees, computing power incentives, staking, and governance. Rewards motivate people to provide devices, staking ensures a commitment to computing power, developers pay fees to use the network, and token holders can participate in decision-making for the rules. I really agree with this step. However, even after passing attestation, speed, accuracy, and online stability still need to be tested with real-world use cases. Devices need to be trustworthy, and tasks must be completed as required for developers to have a reason to keep using them. How much demand ACU can handle will also depend on these practical applications. @Acurast