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SN64 · Chutes
Every Bittensor Daily mention of SN64 Chutes, newest first. Price changes are snapshots from each edition.
24h change −0.20%
- What happened
- Chutes (SN64) adjusted compute-unit multipliers across GPU tiers, including the private chute bonus and H200/Pro6000 scaling, which briefly pushed private chute emissions up to $11 per hour before the team corrected the settings. The team also confirmed that the Pro 6000 price increase from $1.80 to $2.25 was intentional, to match updated market rates. Separately, a brief internal server error caused chute listing failures, which the team fixed shortly after. Chutes also went live on SayGM (SN28), allowing its confidential open-weight models to run inside attested hardware via SayGM's API.
- Community
- Miners questioned whether the private bonus jump to 7.5x was intentional and pointed to a 25% share of the incentive pool going to private chutes, while others disputed the exact multiplier figures and asked for clarification. Several community members worked through the math on H200, Pro6000 and B300 multiplier changes over time, with some concluding the Pro 6000 reduction was smaller than for H200.
- Official
- The team acknowledged the private chute bonus was too high, said it could be lowered, and pushed a fix along with a related adjustment to bounty growth. The team also confirmed the Pro 6000 price increase was intentional to align with market rates.
24h change −0.47%
- What happened
- SN64 (Chutes) began rolling out additional inference models, Qwen3.8 Max and DeepSeek V4.1 Pro, in beta mode. These models run off-network under contract arrangements rather than being provided by network miners. Alongside this, the team ended subscription offerings, moving to PayGo-only access.
- Community
- A miner asked where the new models are running and whether regular miners would be able to run them later. A community member argued that subscriptions serve user acquisition and retention rather than profit and suggested reducing rather than removing the subsidy, while others debated the economics of subsidizing inference at a loss.
- Official
- The team said subscriptions are no longer feasible due to the mechanics of the new model offerings and current GPU/compute market dynamics, and stated they are no longer losing money on subscriptions.