awesome-ripple VS pyllms

Puma.tech | Remote-first with PST overlap | Engineering & Growth | $75-120k base & 200k+ equity | https://puma.tech

Hi all, I’m Yuriy, founder of Puma.tech. Previously worked in developer relations at Cloudant (YC S08), Meteor (YC S11), Parse (YC S11), and explored Ai/ML (computer vision for self-driving cars) before diving deep into crypto.

*Puma Browser*: we started with the idea of a privacy-first browser with built-in micropayments (via the Interledger Protocol) and have since added support for identity (HNS, ENS; Unstoppable Domains in testing) and storage (IPFS; Arweave in testing).

We just soft launched OpenAI, Anthropic and Gemini integrations and looking into ways of running LLaMA-like open source models on device. Come help us build it.

*Puma.network*: decentralized infrastructure layer running on top of Puma Browser 900k installs focused on creating open LLMs and rewarding contributions of compute, feedback (RLHF) and data.

We’ve raised Angel and Seed venture rounds from some of the best builders in crypto and Ai: Protocol Labs, Shima Capital, SBI, Fenbushi, HashKey, Chris Larsen (founder of [Ripple](https://ripple.com/)), Sridhar Ramaswamy (Snowflake CEO, Neeva, Greylock), Jason Warner (ex-GitHub CTO, VP Eng Heroku & Canonical), Illia Polosukhin (NEAR Protocol), Don Ho (Orange DAO, Quantstamp) and many more.

- We value Optimism, Kindness, Curiosity, Speed and Grit.

Whalе Alеrt, a blockchain trackеr, disclosеd significant crypto transfеrs. Onе involvеd 26.5 million XRP on Bitstamp, and thе othеr movеd 20 million XRP on Bitso. Both transactions were initiated by Ripplе-affiliatеd wallеts, according to data from XRP еxplorеr Bithomp. As of now, we saw a slight dip in XRP Price, a 0.48% drop at $0.5502.

The esteemed keynote speakers gracing the stage at Apex 2023, the much-anticipated developer summit hosted by Ripple and the XRP Ledger Foundation, represent some of the leading lights across the ecosystem. These visionary leaders will share their expertise, and experiences, exposing attendees to invaluable insights and setting the tone for what promises to be an unforgettable event.

Cross border money transfers https://ripple.com/

https://ripple.com - No

Cross-border transactions: the ability to transfer between currency pairs, at an instant, without a traditional intermediary like SWIFT or a global reserve currency. Solving Triffin’s dilemma. This is what companies like Ripple is working on.

The platform offers exceptionally quick transactions and real-time payments. The native coin of the Ripple network that is utilised to speed up currency exchanges is called Ripple (XRP). The Ripple platform is frequently cited as the financial institutions’ most effective interbank flow settlement alternative.

The fake website is a well-designed clone of the Ripple website, ripple.com, by copying the original layout and fonts and linking to some of his previous blog posts. The impersonators have also tried to increase the credibility of their messages by adding information about the importance of self-service using major hardware wallets such as Ledger or Trezor. The scam website has many mirror domains such as ripple.org.th or ripple.com.ve targeting XRP users from all over the world.

Currently, the dominant player in the Web Monetization space is Coil, a subscription service that provides a Chrome extension to users. It connects to your cryptocurrency wallet - right now, Web Monetization works primarily on the Ripple blockchain. Whenever the Chrome extension detects a payment pointer, or a wallet address, it starts streaming micropayments. The page to which payments are being streamed can detect this and unlock exclusive paywalls.

https://ripple.com / https://ripple.com/crypto-means-business/?utm_source=website_banner&utm_medium=direct_traffic&utm_content=pencil_banner/

Kagi | Full & Part Time | Remote | http://kagi.com

Kagi is building a user-centric search engine, free from ads and tracking.

Our primary language is Crystal, and we are always interested in talking to developers who share our values. Some of our roles are listed below, but feel free to reach out even if you don't see a match.

https://help.kagi.com/kagi/company/hiring-kagi.html

You can reach me directly at [email protected]

If you're looking for alternative search, I have to mention Kagi (https://kagi.com/). Not free, but totally worth it to filter out results like geeksforgeeks, tutorialspoint, w3schools etc.

Tip: use bang searches from the browser address bar by setting your default search engine to DuckDuckGo (or https://kagi.com/)

Shout out to the Kagi search engine. There are no ads. The only incentive is to be good enough to earn your money.

All 3 of your examples are add-driven free platforms for finding content that the platform didn't produce. Free platforms are incentivized to overwhelm you with options, forcing you to look at everything, including ads. Like a grocery store or Ikea, they don't want you to make a quick in-and-out visit. They want you to look at everything they have in hopes that you'll be impulsive.

You want pretty much the opposite: a tool. Tools let you quickly and efficiently accomplish a task. No distractions. When you're done, you're done.

The paths to salvation that I see:

* Pay for tools that work well when they're available. I can't speak for them myself, but I know people who swear by <https://kagi.com/> for ad-free web searches.*

* Put time and effort into your own tools. For example, you can setup and run your own search engine. Although, if you're willing to put in that effort you might put effort into hijacking and cleaning up the interfaces of free platforms instead.

* Vote and campaign for interoperability laws to enable others to put effort into hijacking and cleaning up bad interfaces.

*Surprisingly, interfaces don't get much better when you pay for video and music streaming services. I think that comes down to how most people use them. Most people don't open Netflix knowing what they want to watch. They open Netflix knowing that they're going want to watch something, and hoping to find something entertaining.

I've been using Kagi [0] since a few months and I am extremely surprised how well it works. With DDG it took a few months and then I just added !g everywhere because I never found what I was looking for. With Kagi I almost never do that, every now and then I think I am not able to find what I expect and then I add !g, so far it hasn't given me more then what Kagi gives me.

So, I am wondering how much money you would really need. Because if Kagi can do it, why can't Bing do it?

[0]: https://kagi.com