.@Kimi_Moonshot Kimi K3 is starting to roll out on Ollama's cloud subscriptions. We are working on improving Ollama's cloud to be much more transparent on the pricing to show the best performance / $. Try it with the tools you already use. Claude Code: ollama launch claude --model kimi-k3:cloud OpenCode: ollama launch opencode --model kimi-k3:cloud

@javierS10419468 @elonmusk @JensenHuang The distinction is clean. A tool that resets every session never becomes more valuable to you. Ownership of the memory layer is what turns repeated use into accumulated capital instead of repeated rental. The model is replaceable; the history of corrections and outcomes is not.

This month @AnumaAI crossed 200k users. Under the hood every account is a wallet on @ZetaChain, your memory is encrypted on your device, and anything you mark private only routes to open-source models. Here's how it fits together.

Stripe has reportedly agreed to acquire OpenRouter for more than $7B . This price is at least 5.4x OpenRouter's $1.3B May valuation. That premium is most probably justified by OpenRouter's distribution, routing volume, and model-demand data alongside the API itself. OpenRouter’s traffic metadata may be harder to copy than its API surface. It gives a buyer a live view of which models win workloads, where demand moves, and how users react to price. Such evidence can inform pricing and product decisions more directly than a leaderboard. Stripe already powers OpenRouter's billing, tracking usage, applying pricing, and handling payments. If the reported acquisition closes, Stripe would own both the metering and routing layers for AI spending. A Stripe-owned OpenRouter could weaken model vendors’ pricing power more than another cheap model would. OpenRouter’s default routing favors healthy, lower-cost providers, while developers can switch models or providers without rebuilding each integration. Once that switching sits behind 1 API, a small change in price or reliability can redirect traffic much faster. OpenRouter has 10M+ global users, 500+ models behind its API, and 200T+ monthly tokens. Buying OpenRouter also puts Stripe in charge of a business whose usefulness depends on neutrality. Developers can control provider order, exclusions, price ceilings, and data-retention rules, so users can constrain how requests move. If ownership ever made routing look commercially biased, model suppliers or larger customers could bypass it through direct integrations or other gateways. Stripe therefore has to preserve user-controlled routing even if tighter integration would increase revenue elsewhere.