With OpenAI's New Programming Agent Making Headlines, Here's Why MIND of Pepe Is DeFi's Best AI Agent
Strict editorial policy that focuses on accuracy, relevance, and impartiality
Created by industry experts and meticulously reviewed
The highest standards in reporting and publishing
Strict editorial policy that focuses on accuracy, relevance, and impartiality
Morbi pretium leo et nisl aliquam mollis. Quisque arcu lorem, ultricies quis pellentesque nec, ullamcorper eu odio.
The coding community is buzzing with excitement as OpenAI announces the launch of Codex. It's a cloud-based software engineering agent built to lend a helping hand.
Codex will allow developers to automate their work by tackling repetitive (but important) tasks on their behalf.
These include fixing bugs, drafting documentation, scaffolding new features, and renaming, refactoring, and writing tests.
Keep reading to learn more about Codex, including OpenAI's intent behind it and why it's a great example of where we're headed with AI agents.
We'll also touch upon the growing popularity of AI agents in crypto and DeFi and discuss why MIND of Pepe is the best AI agent in crypto today.
More About Codex
Starting now, ChatGPT Pro, Enterprise, and Team users can access Codex on their dashboard. Codex will usher in a new era in vibe coding, which, in case you didn't know, is the practice of using AI tools for software engineering tasks.
Unlike traditional coding, which can result in opaque software difficult to debug, Codex has been built to explain exactly what it's doing, which will help developers fix any future issues.
We're about to undergo a pretty seismic shift in terms of how developers can be most accelerated by agents. – Alexander Embiricos, a member of OpenAI's product team working on agents
Although you can already write code on ChatGPT, the Codex AI agent runs within a sandboxed environment in the cloud, allowing it to run commands and explore folders and even test the code autonomously.
OpenAI aims to develop Codex as a 'virtual teammate' instead of just an AI assistant. The company says that it's already using the agent to automate repetitive tasks internally.
The launch of Codex is perhaps the perfect opportunity to talk about the AI agent market, which has been on fire in 2025.
This DeFi segment surged past $5B in total valuation in 2024, and experts expect it to swell to a brain-melting $47B in the next five years. Just this week, AI-focused cryptocurrencies increased by $10B in market capitalization.
If you want to ride the growth of AI agents in crypto, MIND of Pepe could just be what you're looking for. After all, it's the perfect example to showcase just how powerful AI-crypto partnerships can get.
What Is MIND of Pepe ($MIND)?
$MIND is an autonomous AI agent armored with state-of-the-art hive-mind intelligence, which empowers it to assess social sentiments and market trends to identify the next cryptos to explode.
To put it more neatly:
$MIND is an AI agent that lives on dApps and online platforms like X.
There, it chats with the crypto community, acknowledging their insights and opinions on various altcoins.
It then uses its AI capabilities to study these data points and find out which cryptos could rally as a result of brewing market hype.
It's worth noting that this AI agent's real-time crypto recommendations will only be available to $MIND token holders.
The $MIND Presale Is Ending Soon
Are you, too, guilty of scouring shady websites and scammy Discord/Telegram groups looking for the next big crypto coin? We know the feeling!
Well, both your disappointment as a crypto scout and the color red in your crypto portfolio are going to be a thing of the past in less than two weeks from now when MIND of Pepe finally goes live.
Speaking of the $MIND presale, it has had a fantastic run. Hundreds of thousands of investors have pooled over $9.4M in early funding, making MIND of Pepe one of the best crypto presales this year.
The presale is coming to an end, though. With less than 14 days to go, this is your last chance to buy $MIND for such a low price – just $0.0037515 per token.
If this is your first time buying a new meme coin on presale, here's our detailed guide on how to buy MIND of Pepe.
The Benefits of Buying $MIND Are Endless
In addition to receiving its expert crypto investment advice, $MIND presale token holders will also get exclusive access to the tokens the AI agent creates firsthand.
You heard that right! MIND of Pepe, because it's self-evolving, will ultimately have the smarts to create cryptos from scratch.
Naturally, these new cryptos will be based on what's trending in the market, meaning they'll be in a pole position to rocket to the moon.
What's more, MIND of Pepe also has an extremely rewarding staking mechanism in place. At the time of writing, those who choose to stake their $MIND tokens will get 241% APY.
Unlock all these benefits by becoming an early investor in MIND of Pepe today.
Seeing as MIND of Pepe will bring about a massive shift in how the average crypto investor picks his portfolio, it should hardly be a surprise that our $MIND price prediction suggests that the token could reach $0.030 by the end of 2030.
So, if you become a $MIND investor now for just $0.0037515 per token, you could potentially make 800% in less than five years.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Business Insider
an hour ago
- Business Insider
Here's how Uber's product chief uses AI at work — and one tool he's going to use next
Uber's chief product officer has one AI tool on his to-do list. In an episode of "Lenny's Podcast" released on Sunday, Uber's product chief, Sachin Kansal, shared two ways he is using AI for his everyday tasks at the ride-hailing giant and how he plans to add NotebookLM to his AI suite. Kansal joined Uber eight years ago as its director of product management after working at cybersecurity and taxi startups. He became Uber's product chief last year. Kansal said he uses OpenAI's ChatGPT and Google's Gemini to summarize long reports. "Some of these reports, they're 50 to 100 pages long," he said. "I will never have the time to read them." He said he uses the chatbots to acquaint himself with what's happening and how riders are feeling in Uber's various markets, such as South Africa, Brazil, and Korea. The CPO said his second use case is treating AI like a research assistant, because some large language models now offer a deep research feature. Kansal gave a recent example of when his team was thinking about a new driver feature. He asked ChatGPT's deep research mode about what drivers may think of the add-on. "It's an amazing research assistant and it's absolutely a starting point for a brainstorm with my team with some really, really good ideas," the CPO said. In April, Uber's CEO, Dara Khosrowshahi, said that not enough of his 30,000-odd employees are using AI. He said learning to work with AI agents to code is "going to be an absolute necessity at Uber within a year." Uber did not immediately respond to a request for comment from Business Insider. Kansal's next tool: NotebookLM On the podcast, Kansal also highlighted NotebookLM, Google Lab's research and note-taking tool, which is especially helpful for interacting with documents. He said he doesn't use the product yet, but wants to. "I know a lot of people who have started using it, and that is the next thing that I'm going to use," he said. "Just to be able to build an audio podcast based on a bunch of information that you can consume. I think that's awesome," he added. Kansal was referring to the "Audio Overview" feature, which summarizes uploaded content in the form of two AIs having a voice discussion. NotebookLM was launched in mid-2023 and has quickly become a must-have tool for researchers and AI enthusiasts. Andrej Karpathy, Tesla's former director of AI and OpenAI cofounder, is among those who have praised the tool and its podcast feature. "It's possible that NotebookLM podcast episode generation is touching on a whole new territory of highly compelling LLM product formats," he said in a September post on X. "Feels reminiscent of ChatGPT. Maybe I'm overreacting."
Bloomberg
3 hours ago
- Bloomberg
Ads Ruined Social Media. Now They're Coming to AI.
Chatbots might hallucinate and sprinkle too much flattery on their users — 'That's a fascinating question!' one recently told me — but at least the subscription model that underpins them is healthy for our wellbeing. Many Americans pay about $20 a month to use the premium versions of OpenAI's ChatGPT, Google's Gemini Pro or Anthropic's Claude, and the result is that the products are designed to provide maximum utility. Don't expect this status quo to last. Subscription revenue has a limit, and Anthropic's new $200-a-month 'Max' tier suggests even the most popular models are under pressure to find new revenue streams.
Yahoo
5 hours ago
- Yahoo
Hey chatbot, is this true? AI 'factchecks' sow misinformation
As misinformation exploded during India's four-day conflict with Pakistan, social media users turned to an AI chatbot for verification -- only to encounter more falsehoods, underscoring its unreliability as a fact-checking tool. With tech platforms reducing human fact-checkers, users are increasingly relying on AI-powered chatbots -- including xAI's Grok, OpenAI's ChatGPT, and Google's Gemini -- in search of reliable information. "Hey @Grok, is this true?" has become a common query on Elon Musk's platform X, where the AI assistant is built in, reflecting the growing trend of seeking instant debunks on social media. But the responses are often themselves riddled with misinformation. Grok -- now under renewed scrutiny for inserting "white genocide," a far-right conspiracy theory, into unrelated queries -- wrongly identified old video footage from Sudan's Khartoum airport as a missile strike on Pakistan's Nur Khan airbase during the country's recent conflict with India. Unrelated footage of a building on fire in Nepal was misidentified as "likely" showing Pakistan's military response to Indian strikes. "The growing reliance on Grok as a fact-checker comes as X and other major tech companies have scaled back investments in human fact-checkers," McKenzie Sadeghi, a researcher with the disinformation watchdog NewsGuard, told AFP. "Our research has repeatedly found that AI chatbots are not reliable sources for news and information, particularly when it comes to breaking news," she warned. - 'Fabricated' - NewsGuard's research found that 10 leading chatbots were prone to repeating falsehoods, including Russian disinformation narratives and false or misleading claims related to the recent Australian election. In a recent study of eight AI search tools, the Tow Center for Digital Journalism at Columbia University found that chatbots were "generally bad at declining to answer questions they couldn't answer accurately, offering incorrect or speculative answers instead." When AFP fact-checkers in Uruguay asked Gemini about an AI-generated image of a woman, it not only confirmed its authenticity but fabricated details about her identity and where the image was likely taken. Grok recently labeled a purported video of a giant anaconda swimming in the Amazon River as "genuine," even citing credible-sounding scientific expeditions to support its false claim. In reality, the video was AI-generated, AFP fact-checkers in Latin America reported, noting that many users cited Grok's assessment as evidence the clip was real. Such findings have raised concerns as surveys show that online users are increasingly shifting from traditional search engines to AI chatbots for information gathering and verification. The shift also comes as Meta announced earlier this year it was ending its third-party fact-checking program in the United States, turning over the task of debunking falsehoods to ordinary users under a model known as "Community Notes," popularized by X. Researchers have repeatedly questioned the effectiveness of "Community Notes" in combating falsehoods. - 'Biased answers' - Human fact-checking has long been a flashpoint in a hyperpolarized political climate, particularly in the United States, where conservative advocates maintain it suppresses free speech and censors right-wing content -- something professional fact-checkers vehemently reject. AFP currently works in 26 languages with Facebook's fact-checking program, including in Asia, Latin America, and the European Union. The quality and accuracy of AI chatbots can vary, depending on how they are trained and programmed, prompting concerns that their output may be subject to political influence or control. Musk's xAI recently blamed an "unauthorized modification" for causing Grok to generate unsolicited posts referencing "white genocide" in South Africa. When AI expert David Caswell asked Grok who might have modified its system prompt, the chatbot named Musk as the "most likely" culprit. Musk, the South African-born billionaire backer of President Donald Trump, has previously peddled the unfounded claim that South Africa's leaders were "openly pushing for genocide" of white people. "We have seen the way AI assistants can either fabricate results or give biased answers after human coders specifically change their instructions," Angie Holan, director of the International Fact-Checking Network, told AFP. "I am especially concerned about the way Grok has mishandled requests concerning very sensitive matters after receiving instructions to provide pre-authorized answers." burs-ac/nl
