The challenge with compute power projects isn’t about how many machines you have, but about how different machines can work together, who recognizes the results, and how the money is calculated. cys turned a chaotic situation into a system that actually works. Using a relatively centralized approach, they streamlined the process and confirmed that ZK proofs can be scheduled and coordinated at the system level. Later, they opened up the network, bringing in validators, compute power providers, and stakers, allowing everyone to collaborate under the same set of rules. Hypercube IR sounds super technical, but its purpose is simple: Whether you’re using CPU, GPU, or ASIC, everyone speaks the same compute power language, so compute power can truly be combined and utilized. When compute power can be verified, split, settled, and even become something you own, that’s when ComputeFi really establishes itself. Compute power is starting to be treated seriously, like a financial asset. I’ve been keeping an eye on this project, looking for the right moment to dive in.