That day, my friend told me that he was going to resign, and the reason was very right: "The boss is crazy, he does the work of others alone, and he likes to talk about "empowerment", "closed loop", and "building an agile team" in meetings every day." I asked him what he was doing after he quit. He said that he plans to build an automated website, let AI write content, run affiliates, and pull a Telegram group to get subscriptions. The era of AI as a tool man is about to turn the page. It began to become an agent that could run tasks, pull business, and sign contracts on its own. If the AI used to be an employee, the AI now wants to be the boss. And @Mira_Network is like the old Beijing Hutong who sits under the shade of the tree every day and plays chess, but if a child fights, whoever quarrels, the neighbors can't get around him. You can't see him giving orders, but you can feel that he's always there. This position, just like Mira's "verification network", whether you are an AI employee on the chain or an intelligent agent who can run automated transactions, as long as you speak, work, and sign outside, you can't avoid Mira's "stamp" for you. Each of the Agent Framework collaborations it recently announced looks quite complex: some are games, some are trading, and some are agent DAOs, but what they all have in common is a trusted, verifiable base. It's not that I'm afraid that AI will be stupid, it's that I'm afraid that AI will talk nonsense. Mira, on the other hand, provides not a smarter brain, but a sense of order. Before each sentence is spoken, it must be broken down into a claim sentence and sent to the verification network. Check with other models to see if what you're saying is true. Only when you pass can you continue to go down, and if you don't pass, it's like the uncle waving his hand at the mouth of the alley: Hey, don't talk nonsense, this is not right. This process sounds simple, but it's actually hard work. Because language generation is continuous, but validation is discrete. How do you break down a sentence into verifiable pieces? How do you make sure it's right? This is not only a game between models, but also a test of language comprehension and engineering ingenuity. And Mira's character is also quite interesting. Instead of making the AI smarter and more versatile, it silently endorses each agent before it comes out to make sure it's not nonsense. The more AI starts to do its own work, run its own processes, and enter the organization on its own, the more it needs such a mechanism to take responsibility for it behind the scenes. In the future, if there are a bunch of AI-powered DAOs, digital individuals with their own income, and agent collaboration between "employees" and "superiors", then we may not mention Mira every day, just like no one thinks about DNS all day long. But you know in your heart that without this seemingly inconspicuous "verification network", the AI revolution would not have been able to run at all. @MiraNetworkCN