Featured
Why agents need their own accounts
Agents are being handed money and work, on rails built for a person with a card and a signature. Here's what a network for machines has to do differently.
2 min read
- XE Team
7 posts
Consensus only when something goes wrong
On XE, well-behaved accounts never touch consensus. It wakes up for one thing, an account forking its own chain, and settles it with delegated votes.
2 min read
- XE Protocol
Every account its own chain: inside the block lattice
Traditional blockchains put every transaction in one line. XE gives every account its own chain instead. Here's how the lattice works and why it's fast.
2 min read
- XE Protocol
Renting a machine by the second: how compute leasing works
A lease, an accept, a settle. Three blocks on the lattice take a VM from request to teardown, with the provider's own money at stake the whole time.
2 min read
- XE Protocol
XE v0.6: multisig wallets and a new testnet token model
M-of-N threshold signing, a one-time XE genesis, an XUSD-only faucet, and governance weight that follows XUSD. Here's everything in v0.6.0.
2 min read
- XE Protocol
Performance certificates: making providers prove their hardware
Since v0.4.2, a provider can't take a lease until it has run a sixty-second benchmark the network can check, and can't outsource.
1 min read
- XE Protocol
One binary for everything: the unified xe CLI
v0.4.1 folded four tools into a single xe command: run a node, hold a wallet, lease a machine and SSH into it, all from one binary.
1 min read
- XE Protocol
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