What Is a UID on Bittensor? How Neurons Register and Stay Alive
Learn what a UID is on Bittensor, how subnet registration works, why immunity matters, and how pruning affects miners and validators.
Bittensor
What Is Alpha on Bittensor? How Subnet Tokens Work
Learn what alpha is on Bittensor, how subnet tokens are minted and priced against TAO, and how alpha rewards flow to network participants.
Opentensor Introduces Gamma Tokens as Proposed Economic Layer for Bittensor
Opentensor says gamma would let Bittensor subnets turn emissions into transferable usage credits for compute, inference, and infrastructure inside and beyond the network.
What Is Stake Weight on Bittensor? Alpha, Root TAO, and Validator Power
Learn what stake weight means on Bittensor, how alpha stake and root TAO combine through tao_weight, and why it matters for validator permits and Yuma Consensus.
What Is Tempo on Bittensor? How Epochs Settle Subnet Rewards
Tempo is Bittensor’s payout clock: the block interval between subnet epochs when Yuma Consensus settles accumulated alpha rewards.
Subnet Staking vs Root Staking: How TAO Earns on Bittensor
Subnet staking swaps TAO into subnet alpha, while root staking keeps TAO principal 1:1 and earns claimable validator basket yield after Root Reborn.
Who Controls Bittensor?
Bittensor has no single owner. Protocol keys, code repos, validators, subnet owners, and TAO holders each control a different layer.
What Is Yuma Consensus? How Bittensor Turns Scores Into Rewards
Learn what Yuma Consensus is, how Bittensor turns validator scores into miner rewards, and why stake-weighted clipping matters for TAO emissions.
Bittensor vs Other Decentralized AI Networks
The real differences emerge in what each network sells, how it coordinates supply, and whether demand comes from customers or token incentives.
Why Bittensor Exists: The Open-Source AI Thesis
The world of open-source AI needs markets, incentives, and contributors who get paid to keep building in public.
SubConnect Announces First Bittensor Revenue Index
SubConnect's first Bittensor Revenue Index puts ecosystem annual revenue at $28M-$35M across 24 subnets. Lium, Targon and Chutes lead in verified revenue. PwC France, Dropbox and an NYSE-listed REIT sit on the customer list, and two subnets already out-earn their own miner emissions.
How New Subnets Are Created
A plain-English guide to how new subnets get created on Bittensor, covering registration, lock costs, slot competition, and what goes live on-chain.
Why Bittensor Subnets Should Trade Like Small-Cap AI Equities
A Bittensor subnet is a small-cap decentralized AI company, but nothing prices it like one. Two things close the gap: enterprise revenue you can run a DCF on, and partnerships the AI industry recognizes. One breakout subnet brings the rest.
Bittensor V440 Introduces Emission Gate to Concentrate TAO Rewards Around Stronger Subnets
Bittensor’s V440 upgrade introduces the Emission Gate, a new threshold mechanism that concentrates TAO rewards toward higher-demand subnets while reducing passive yield for idle slots.
Mark Creaser Says Bittensor’s Rule Changes Are Making dTAO Harder to Underwrite
The DSV Fund CEO argues that fast-moving emissions changes have created uncertainty for subnet builders and investors, even as he remains long-term bullish on the network.
Root Reborn is Here. Now What?
The v4.4.1 upgrade moves root yield from automatic TAO conversion into validator-linked subnet baskets, setting up a new phase for TAO, subnets, and root validators.