SUMMARY: In this video, Gordon Frayne presents a head-to-head comparison between Kaspa and Bittensor, two Layer-1 protocols that each draw heavily from Bitcoin’s core design principles while pursuing very different missions.
Kaspa positions itself as a highly scalable proof-of-work payment layer, using block DAG technology to enable fast, low-cost transactions and potential microtransaction adoption. Bittensor, by contrast, operates as a decentralized AI and machine intelligence marketplace, where miners earn rewards by contributing useful intelligence across competing subnets.
The discussion highlights how Kaspa focuses on throughput and base-layer efficiency, while Bittensor emphasizes decentralized innovation, startup-like subnet economics, and AI-driven value creation.
While acknowledging strengths and tradeoffs on both sides, the analysis favors Bittensor ($TAO) as the stronger long-term bet due to the accelerating global demand for artificial intelligence and decentralized compute.
By: Gordon Frayne
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