Swept is a media outlet that focuses on the convergence of AI and Web3 technologies, and uncovers all the details that would otherwise be swept under the rug. Discover more about what we do, what we plan to do, and the care we take with your data on our Who We Are page.
AI DApps Challenge DeFi and Gaming Dominance A recent report by DappRadar highlights a significant trend in Web3, showing that AI-powered decentralized applications (dApps) experienced substantial growth in May. These AI DApps are increasingly attracting users and market share, posing a growing challenge to the long-dominant sectors of Decentralized Finance
Meta Signs 20-Year Nuclear Power Deal to Support its AI Power Demands Meta Platforms’ new 20-year deal to buy 1.1 gigawatts of nuclear power from Illinois for its AI data centers is seen as a positive signal for Bitcoin miners, particularly those diversifying into AI. This long-term commitment to energy
AI Agent Security Risks Highlighted Crowdfund Insider reported that the growing adoption of autonomous AI agents in Web3 presents significant security risks, potentially creating “zero-day” vulnerabilities. Experts are urging increased transparency and a focus on supply-chain security, rather than just traditional firewalls, to mitigate these threats. The article emphasizes the
A new post by researcher Teng Yan explains how a violent collision of AI and Web3 tech will end up with the two married in a mutual corner of each industry, and enrich our lives. Crypto’s Role in AI Infrastructure While AI advancements are accelerating, they often rely on centralized
The convergence of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Web3 technologies, particularly blockchain and cryptocurrency, is rapidly moving from theoretical discussion to practical application. New insights from researcher Teng Yan, formerly of Delphi Digital and author of the Chain of Thought blog, highlight the benefits of being at the convergence of AI
What happens when deploying an AI agent in the Web3 space and beyond is as easy as copying your neighbor’s homework and you only have to change the name and the opening line of the essay? It seems like we’re just beginning to uncover the real lengths of that scenario
