Deep Dive
1. NVIDIA Cluster Launch (3 December 2025)
Overview:
Singularity Compute, part of the ASI Alliance, activated its first enterprise NVIDIA GPU cluster in Sweden on 3 December. Partnering with data center provider Conapto, the cluster offers scalable AI training and inference tools, targeting corporate clients and decentralized AI projects. The facility supports OpenAI-compatible APIs and aims to expand globally.
What this means:
This strengthens FET’s role in high-performance AI infrastructure, potentially attracting enterprise demand. However, operational costs and competition from centralized providers like AWS remain challenges.
(Yellow.com)
2. ASI:Chain DevNet Release (26 November 2025)
Overview:
The ASI Alliance launched its public DevNet for ASI:Chain, a layer-1 blockchain designed for AI-native dApps. The blockDAG architecture addresses scalability and security trade-offs, with shards using tailored consensus mechanisms (e.g., high-frequency trading vs. low-bandwidth regions).
What this means:
A critical step toward decentralized AI coordination, though adoption hinges on developer traction. Success could position FET as a backbone for autonomous systems in finance and logistics.
(U.Today)
3. Ocean Protocol Lawsuit (8 November 2025)
Overview:
Fetch.ai sued Ocean Protocol, alleging it dumped 263 million FET tokens (worth ~$120M) after converting OCEAN holdings post-merger. The lawsuit claims Ocean misled stakeholders about token use, contributing to FET’s 52% price drop in October.
What this means:
The case highlights governance risks in crypto alliances. While FET recovered 40% post-news, prolonged litigation could strain ASI’s credibility.
(Crypto News Land)
Conclusion
FET’s momentum in AI infrastructure and blockchain innovation contrasts sharply with alliance instability. While the NVIDIA cluster and ASI:Chain signal technical progress, the Ocean lawsuit underscores the fragility of decentralized partnerships. Can FET stabilize its ecosystem while fending off Big Tech’s AI dominance?