
← Mere Morpheusvor 6 Tagen · 56 Min.
Official AI pDOOM is at 10%? | Morpheus Crosses 10 Billion P2P Tokens
Zion, hear me! For Season 2 of the Mere Morpheus podcast I'm going to be uploading the Morpheus builder weekly updates. My reason for doing this is to make it more accessible for those who want an update directly via their podcast app and to have them all in one place. If you'd like to participate they are held weekly on the @MorpheusAIs Twitter spaces. So enjoy Episode #90!
Recorded: 10 September 2026
AI SUMMARY: In this week's town hall a huge moment for the Morpheus network arrived as it closed in on 50 billion tokens processed year-to-date and crossed 10 billion peer-to-peer tokens live. Real usage is growing with rapid new model releases from players like DeepSeek and GLM and cheaper stronger flash models are bringing practical everyday AI workflows closer. Personal multi-agent setups are already useful in daily life from automated research to custom morning briefings making intelligence more accessible and more personal. The gap between fear-driven AI headlines and meaningful solutions remains wide while Morpheus keeps focus on open transparent and decentralised access and proof of identity and verifiable systems grow more important as AI-generated scams and synthetic media improve. A simpler OpenClaw launch through installopenclaw.xyz allows start in under a minute with email or Google login plus Morpheus-powered inference. The latest node release brings provider health-check improvements better visibility into active bids and community contributions making the network more reliable and easier to navigate.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=26y0_hBRdNo
Timeline:
(00:00:00) Intro
(00:00:30) Town hall opens with network growth milestones
(00:02:57) New model releases and the Flash race heats up
(00:06:06) AI safety fears versus open and practical solutions
(00:10:02) OpenAI maths claims, data use and trust issues
(00:16:30) A decade old case for blockchain and strong AI
(00:23:02) Fruit fly brains, simulated neurons and strange futures