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 A past verified announcement can now be outdated.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.
SN104 TAOStatus targets a gradual emissions rollout next week
SN104 TAOStatus’ weekly update describes combining chain, X, Discord and GitHub research agents in its analysis workflow. The team says a controlled, progressive emissions rollout is planned for next week. That is a future target rather than confirmation that emissions have already started. The product’s “Agentic Quantum Analysis” branding is not evidence that the service uses a quantum computer.
A dated rollout target is worth tracking while activation remains ahead.
SN111 Claims adds funding-lineage checks to newcomer selection
SN111 Claims has merged newcomer-selection logic that can group registrations by funding lineage when the policy is enforced, rather than treating every fresh key as an unrelated entrant. It also adds a preview path for inspecting selection without claiming the batch. These changes address how new participants enter evaluation and make exclusion reasons more visible. The code verifies the mechanism; it does not establish wrongdoing by any named miner or show that every live validator has adopted it.
Eligibility and selection changes affect access to rewards and deserve clear miner-facing coverage.
SN118 Ditto adds searchable administrative activity history
SN118 Ditto has merged a public administrative-activity feed with searchable history, improving visibility into changes around the service. A separate change adds bounded conversation-memory assessments in shadow mode. Shadow mode means observation rather than a confirmed change to live reward decisions. This report covers the inspectable code and does not repeat uncorroborated allegations circulating in channel summaries.
Public administrative history is a concrete transparency improvement; shadow evaluation remains distinct from activated scoring.
SN126 Attelier outlines a move from video optimization to commercial tools
SN126 Attelier’s official thread describes a sequence from video optimization to a commercial inference API, followed by Studio and an editing agent called Atte. The proposed products would package the subnet’s work into usable media workflows. The announcement is a direction and product plan: it does not establish that the API, Studio or editing agent has launched or generated customer revenue.
The official product direction is substantive, but planned commercial tools should not receive the same weight as a completed launch.
Bittensor runtime 467 is live with lower transaction-fee parameters
Finney is running runtime 467: this report independently queried two public network endpoints and both returned version 467. The merged change halves the native weight and byte fee parameters, reduces the EVM default and floor gas-price settings, and caps root-claim charging to a four-unit scan allowance while retaining full execution accounting. It also addresses calls whose fees had risen relative to the earlier reference. This is not a blanket halving of every total wallet charge: swap and protocol fees, registration burns and other separate costs are unchanged. No live transaction was submitted to measure an individual final bill.
A verified network-wide fee release affects ordinary users and follows the fee issue covered yesterday.
ForeverMoney announces subnet cashtags
ForeverMoney’s official account announces that subnet cashtags are now available. This adds another way to identify subnet assets in the platform’s social-facing experience. The announcement is not evidence that every subnet has a new exchange listing, that all 128 assets are supported everywhere, or that a new TAO trading pair launched today.
A new subnet-facing discovery feature deserves coverage without conflating identification with trading availability.
StonkFun reports $1.12M daily revenue and $672K in buybacks
StonkFun’s September 18 report lists $1,119,087 in revenue, $672,012 in buybacks and 2.69 million STONK burned. A separate post reports cumulative holder rewards reaching $55 million. These are project-reported platform totals, not independently audited accounts or TAO-specific revenue and burns. The earlier TAO pairing remains context; today’s figures should not be presented as a new TAO-pair launch.
A fresh dated operating report is relevant to the ecosystem watch, with platform-wide and TAO-specific activity kept distinct.
Emission watch: small allocations return to SN10 Pareton and SN112
At 8:39 AM ET, SN10 Pareton has 0.001122% observed network allocation and SN112 has 0.000019%, both above zero after zero in yesterday’s saved snapshot. SN84 moves from a small positive allocation to zero. SN58 and SN92 MicroTensor remain at zero. These snapshots measure allocation to subnets, not actual miner payouts or voluntary burns, and do not establish that Const, Arbos or another named person manually switched a subnet on or off.
New zero/nonzero allocation changes are relevant to the ongoing emissions watch; tiny allocations and unknown causes must be described precisely.
New Shizzy members video: September 18 news and TAO price action
The video library and membership preview now feature “9/18/26 Bittensor News Updates & TAO Price Action | Members Video,” running 10:13. YouTube identifies it as members-only. The latest public episode remains “Bittensor vs Big AI”; the new members upload is linked through the membership flow.
A new members upload keeps the site’s video and membership surfaces current.
SN66 Conjectures announces solutions to Erdős Problems 108 and 653
SN66 Conjectures has published two more claimed research results, distinct from yesterday’s Problem 14 announcement. For Problem 108, its miners construct a counterexample to a 55-year-old graph-theory conjecture. For Problem 653, they report a positive answer to a 29-year-old question about distinct-distance counts among points in the plane. The project provides Lean source files and written proofs and says both passed its verifier. That is substantial, inspectable research output. The independent Erdős Problems directory still marks both problems open at this scan, so wider mathematical acceptance remains developing.
Two new longstanding-problem claims backed by public formal-proof files are lead research news; the rating does not imply independent mathematical acceptance.
SN80 OpenRoboto reaches Coinbase-app DEX trading through Aerodrome
ForeverMoney reports that SN80 OpenRoboto can now be traded through the Coinbase app’s access to Aerodrome, adding a major distribution surface after the Base bridge and Aerodrome announcements already covered. The significance is easier discovery and access for eligible Coinbase-app users. This is third-party DEX trading: Coinbase’s own documentation says these assets do not pass through its exchange-listing process. It should therefore not be described as a Coinbase exchange listing or a guarantee that every Coinbase customer can trade SN80. The token-specific availability is reported by ForeverMoney; no trade was executed for this report.
Access through a major consumer crypto app materially expands potential distribution for a subnet token, while the DEX-versus-exchange distinction is essential.
SN63 Enigma reports RSA-512 factorization for $7.37 in compute
SN63 Enigma says miner Xdev has reached its 512-bit RSA milestone, using 24 CPU cores in under four hours at a reported compute cost of $7.37. The team reports an almost twofold improvement to the miner’s general number field sieve solver since the earlier 500-bit result. This is a concrete competition milestone with a cost and hardware claim attached. RSA-512 was already broken historically; the announcement concerns making that task cheaper, not breaking modern RSA-2048 or establishing that contemporary encryption has failed. The performance figures are project-reported and were not independently rerun.
A measurable cryptanalytic-compute milestone is important research news, with the historical and benchmark limits stated clearly.
SN6 Numinous announces its first forecasting model, Numinous-1
SN6 Numinous has announced an 8-billion-parameter forecasting model fine-tuned from Qwen3-8B using selected reasoning trajectories from its miners. The team says the training uses belief updates rather than market prices. In its nine-day backtest, the model beat the miner crowd with an optimized harness, while a generic harness ranked between fifth and seventh. That difference matters: the result depends on the surrounding forecasting setup, and nine days is a short test. Public availability is promised in the coming days, so this is a model announcement rather than a completed public release.
Turning competing miners’ work into a dedicated forecasting model is a meaningful product milestone, with a short and harness-dependent backtest.
SN75 Hippius becomes the storage layer for every SN44 Score Studio account
SN75 Hippius and SN44 Score confirm that newly created Score Studio accounts automatically receive Hippius-powered storage. This adds the storage side of the product stack to yesterday’s SN28 SayGM inference integration: users can label data, train models and deploy within a workspace backed by multiple subnets. It is a concrete distribution integration for SN75 Hippius. Neither announcement provides new customer counts, contract value or revenue, so those remain unquantified.
Automatic inclusion in a live customer-facing product is a substantive integration, confirmed by both participating projects.
SN75 Hippius memory tool releases version 0.3.0 with a shared agent process
The Hippius memory project has released version 0.3.0, allowing multiple coding-agent sessions to use one local MCP service instead of loading a separate ONNX process for every session. Its changelog names Claude, Grok and Codex as clients of the shared loopback HTTP service. This is a concrete efficiency and integration update for the memory tool, separate from SN75 Hippius’ new Score Studio storage partnership.
A useful developer-tool release improves multi-session resource use.
SN33 ReadyAI introduces SS33, a planned marketplace for agent skills
SN33 ReadyAI is building Skill Store 33, a storefront for the skills and test assertions generated by its miners. The planned experience includes task-based search, workflow bundles and contributor profiles. A future MCP connection would let agents retrieve an existing skill mid-task or request paid generation when no suitable skill exists. That creates a proposed customer-demand route for subnet output. The team explicitly says the store is still in development and targets next month; the current site is an early-access preview. The earlier readyCal demonstration is supporting context, not a new launch today.
A named marketplace with a planned paid-demand loop is important commercial direction; launch and paid generation are still ahead.
SN64 Chutes releases reproducible TEE images in version 1.4.0
SN64 Chutes’ new TEE release makes the confidential-VM image reproducible: its release notes report matching measurements across four builds on two machines. A pinned Ubuntu base and verified image set let operators compare their own rebuild with the published measurements. The release also introduces the chutes-cvm management command and requires Ubuntu 26.04 hosts. Operators should read the migration notes: a VM name that has booted 1.4.0 cannot roll back to 1.3.1 under that same name. The public release leaves its upgrade deadline unspecified, so this report does not present the channel digest’s October 1 date as a confirmed public deadline.
Independently reproducible measurements strengthen verifiability, and the one-way per-name migration is a material operational change.
SN30 Endure announces a live equity-strategy vault on Prosper
SN30 Endure says its Quality and Resilience Equity Vault is live on Prosper on the Pharos blockchain, with the associated pCARP token. Prosper’s quoted announcement names SN30 Endure as a founding curator and describes a US-equity strategy using systematic, quantitative and AI-assisted methods. This is a new external product deployment for the subnet team. The announcements and product link are public; this report has not audited custody, assets under management or realized strategy returns.
A named external vault deployment is a substantial commercial milestone; investment performance is not established by the launch.
SN74 Gittensor publishes the signed 5.1.0 compute-agent release channel
SN74 Gittensor has now committed a signed stable release manifest for compute agent 5.1.0, including pinned agent and runner image digests. This resolves the specific missing-release-artifact gap noted in yesterday’s coverage of the GPU-pool redesign. Additional changes publish a sanitized fleet document and qualify a Qwen3.8-27B profile at concurrency two per card. The release-channel artifacts are public; this does not establish how many GPUs have upgraded or how much paid demand the pool serves.
The project has advanced from merged infrastructure to concrete signed release artifacts, a meaningful follow-through on yesterday’s qualification.
SN116 Memo drops more than 56% in the rolling 24-hour market snapshot
SN116 Memo alpha is down 56.4% against TAO over 24 hours in the 10:42 AM ET snapshot. Its observed network emission allocation is zero, as it was in yesterday’s saved snapshot. The price move warrants attention on its own, but this scan did not establish an official explanation, ownership change or causal link to the allocation. The figure is a timestamped rolling market observation, not a forecast.
The size of the decline is material for readers even without a verified catalyst; no motive or unconfirmed incident is inferred.
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