BITTENSOR · THE NEWS ARCHIVE
Search 88 dated editions without scrolling through them one by one.
Dates and verification labels belong to the original edition. A past verified announcement can now be outdated. Historical project names are retained; an SN filter searches the slot across registrations. All keywords must match the story text or subnet label. Ratings describe editorial priority, not investment quality.
SN7 Allways updates its package and specification version for the subnet-alpha release. The version change is confirmed in the public repository. It does not by itself prove reward activation, complete validator adoption or availability of every supported swap route.
A clearly marked release is useful progress while runtime and reward status remain separate.
SN25 URnetwork adds chain tooling, native validator commands, signed wallet configuration, per-user deposit rates and an equal-demand mode for zero-price cases. The repository changes are concrete. Community launch timing is not used here as proof that the complete subnet system is already active.
Substantial operational tooling advances the subnet’s implementation.
SN34 BitMind’s gasbench merges support for explicitly audited checkpoint-reader upgrades on existing runs. The code preserves the original evaluation identity only for approved reader transitions while retaining other configuration checks. This improves recovery compatibility without broadly allowing changed evaluations to reuse old results.
Controlled checkpoint recovery reduces wasted work while preserving comparison safeguards.
SN74 Gittensor registers its eighth Qwen3.8-27B NVFP4 image using SparkInfer 0.5.11 for RTX 5090 hardware. Qualification notes report successful checks and a stress comparison, but explicitly say the old crash was not reproduced in that comparison. This is a verified release-registry change, not independent proof that every production crash is fixed.
A tested serving-image update is relevant to reliability; the project’s own test limits are preserved.
SN100 Cortex merges buyback-engine changes requiring an explicit budget and durable job ownership. Standalone buyback wrappers now fail closed, and operators must use budgeted jobs. This is a software safety change; it is not evidence that a buyback or burn has executed.
Budget and transaction-ownership protections matter for treasury automation.
The September 26 channel brief schedules SN111 Claims V1 for Sunday, September 27 at 17:00 London time—16:00 UTC or noon ET—and describes mandatory consensus review. Repository changes separately improve review requests and handling of oversized signed uploads. The launch time remains an attributed plan, not confirmation that V1 is already active.
An upcoming transition and supporting code give operators a practical preparation window.
The September 26 channel brief moves the next challenger competition to September 27 at 00:00 UTC—8 PM ET today, September 26. This updates the earlier schedule covered yesterday. The revised start remains secondary reporting and should be checked against the live competition before submitting.
A revised deadline is actionable for participants.
The September 26 channel brief reports competition five postponed pending resolution of competition four. This concerns the translation competition and should not be read as a statement that every SN78 UMI bridge or registration reward has stopped. A confirmed replacement start time was not established.
A reported competition delay affects miners and needs separation from other reward mechanisms.
SN80 OpenRoboto and Axis Robotics announce a live manipulation benchmark built around fresh tasks drawn from the growing Axis Library each round. Rotating tasks are designed to test whether robot policies generalize rather than memorize a fixed test set. Both partners confirm the launch. This creates a concrete evaluation target for robotics work; it does not establish that a deployed robot has solved every task.
A live, jointly confirmed robotics benchmark is a substantial product and evaluation milestone.
SN80 OpenRoboto and SN71 Leadpoet both announce a pilot to source high-intent leads and support outreach for the Shift robotics-data business. Target customers include factories, warehouses, kitchens and hotels. This is an agreed commercial-development pilot; neither announcement establishes signed customers, completed data sales or revenue from the collaboration.
Two subnet teams confirm a pilot aimed at converting robotics infrastructure into customer demand.
SN9 IOTA reports a distributed training test of a 100-billion-parameter model using individual A100 GPUs across five data centres over ordinary internet connections. The team says the run processed 1.1 billion tokens over two days before stopping for cost reasons, averaging 30.8% model FLOPs utilization with a sustained peak of 38%. It reports roughly 65% of a co-located comparison’s speed. This is evidence from a team-run training experiment—not a completed 100B-model pretraining run or an independently verified performance record.
A large-model experiment across geographically separated GPUs directly tests the subnet’s core technical proposition.
A September 24 statement signed by Instant’s CEO says the company is leaving SN46, has requested removal of its branding, and intends to take its code and intellectual property with it. These are the company’s stated intentions, not a legal finding or confirmation that every change has occurred. Separately, the September 25 channel brief attributes plans to continue a launch under the Instant name to the subnet operator. The conflicting positions leave the subnet’s future branding and software arrangements unresolved; the operator account is secondary reporting.
A stated departure affecting the subnet’s identity and software is material enough to lead, while the conflicting accounts remain unresolved.
SN10 Pareton and ForeverMoney confirm SN10 alpha is live on Base with Aerodrome liquidity and Chainlink CCIP infrastructure. This adds an EVM route for accessing the subnet asset outside its native Bittensor market. It is a distribution and trading-access milestone, separate from the inference-performance benchmark covered yesterday. Liquidity depth and execution quality were not independently tested.
A launch confirmed by both project and bridge provider expands access to a Bittensor subnet asset.
SN91 Cascade’s Ephemeris forecasting API is live with six models and three modes: a selected model, automatic selection, or an ensemble. The product lists Chronos2, FlowState, PatchTST, TimesFM, TiRex2 and Toto2, and says users are charged only for models that return results. The launch announcement says SN91 Cascade’s own model is coming soon, so the current six-model catalogue should not be described as six subnet-trained models. The live product page was checked; a paid forecast was not run.
A working forecasting product provides a concrete commercial interface, with the subnet model’s pending status made explicit.
SN114 SOMA announces its SN64 Chutes integration is live, and SN64 Chutes confirms the collaboration. Agent context is compressed before being sent to inference so fewer tokens need processing. This connects two subnet products in a customer-facing workflow. Actual savings depend on workload and compression; no independently reproduced cost or quality figure is asserted here.
Both subnet projects confirm a live integration that connects compression to inference.
SN100 Cortex and OpenType announce a Neon 1.1 decision-model challenge. OpenType describes a model aimed at returning hundreds of yes/no decisions in one call; its speed claims remain project-reported. The public challenge repository is available, and SN100 Cortex code adds the OpenType challenge integration. This is a new workload for subnet optimization, not proof that every validator has adopted the latest code or that a particular emissions share is already active.
A named model partner and public challenge create a concrete new competition workload.
SN33 ReadyAI compares a one-page game task using the same smaller model and prompt with and without its skills. The project reports a move from 3/14 checks at $0.27 to 14/14 at $0.66; the flagship comparison also passed 14/14 at $4.12. That is a specific demonstration of the potential value of reusable skills, not evidence of general parity between the models across all tasks. The test and costs are project-reported.
A controlled before-and-after example supplies measurable evidence for the subnet’s skills approach.
SN62 Ridges says Database Query Engineering #28 and Linting #27 are running together, with Test Generation #29 planned next. A separate update reports the leading score in the query challenge rising from 14% to 30%. The team’s Dynamic Niches plan would eventually adapt allocations across workloads; the announcement does not mean automatic allocation is already operating.
Multiple live coding workloads broaden the subnet beyond a single competition.
SN88 Investing announces incentivized conviction: 9% of miner emissions is assigned to weekly dividends for eligible alpha locks, with the first payment planned for next Thursday, October 1. Its follow-up specifies that qualifying perpetual locks must target the SN88 owner hotkey. These are the announced program terms, not ordinary staking APY or proof that the first distribution has already happened.
A new token-lock incentive changes reward eligibility and allocation for participants.
SN28 SayGM announces MiMo V2.6 Pro UltraSpeed through SN90 KubeTEE at a stated 10% below list price, describing the route as running in a trusted execution environment without prompt logging. Separately, it says TaoStats’ Doug assistant is powered by its routing. Both are SN28 announcements; pricing, privacy implementation and the assistant integration were not independently audited in this scan.
A new model route and a named user-facing assistant expand the subnet’s announced distribution.
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