r/RZLV

I believe everybody is familiar with the dead internet theory. Well I guess this sub is becoming a strong case in favour of it. I regularly check comments and posts in here, and never as in the last few months I've seen what I guess are bots or accounts where almost every single output is AI. Comments perfectly spaced and polished with formatting, replies within seconds, empty discussions composed only of two or more "users" blatantly agreeing with each other. In most cases, the accounts only have a few days, in others, they are older accounts that suddenly completely changed their tone and formatting when posting. The sub also inflated with activity beyond what was standard. I know many use AI to compensate for a lack of English proficiency, or to put down thoughts in an orderly manner. But isn't that the point of having a forum? Being able to appreciate the effort of a fellow human being bringing its point of view, in the way his mind produced it and not simply interacting with a generated text of which the author simply agrees with after a quick check? Improve your ability in outlining an idea, even not in your language, and get a feedback from your peers? Are you so dependent on a LLM to need it every single time a comment exceeds 20 words? So to any "human" member, be careful on what you interact with, since it could be a prompt-induced biased reply.

Relaaaaaax.

#love

Yeeeee haw

dan the man!

Cloudflare has begun a beta test for websites to charge AI agents for access, more news about the rapid changes coming due to AI agents.

No idea how or if this effects Rezolve Ai. Cloudflare "serves millions of customers globally, including over 35% of the Fortune 500, with major enterprise clients spanning technology, retail, AI, and finance" with "Retail & Consumer Brands: IKEA, DoorDash, Walmart, and Shopify ecosystem stores", per Google.

Excerpt:

"Today, most software businesses sell their products through subscriptions or prepaid credits. These business models require buyers to make a considerable upfront economic investment, so buyers limit themselves to a few subscriptions that fit into their budget. But this business model doesn’t align itself with how the predominant source of traffic on the Internet — agents — operates.

Agents seek outcomes, whether that’s sourced from a direct question or an implicit elicitation. To achieve an outcome, an agent may visit new sites, call MCP tools, or ingest data feeds. Businesses everywhere want to be in the critical path to help agents get better results. This helps them meet new users where they are, get paid for their inputs to those agents' answers, and take a leading position in headless agentic commerce.

Companies need to align their business models with the consumption patterns of agents to capture this opportunity. Payments must match an agent's consumption unit: per request, per search query, per token. The popular payment rails of today are unable to support this. These payment rails assume that the buyer will accept high latency, will only transact in large dollar values, and that they are a well-known, or identifiable, entity to the seller. Agents desire the opposite: cheap, fast, and reliable payment rails that can safely scale with minimal human intervention.

Sellers and buyers will be incentivized to align their business models with consumption, and they’ll use the payment network that helps them achieve that. Today, stablecoin transactions, and their underlying blockchain networks, are able to support these requirements. Over time, we may see existing networks introduce solutions or new payment networks come online. The Monetization Gateway exists to help ensure that sellers can focus on their product, and buyers can receive a predictable buying experience."