Recently, x402 has been incredibly popular. Have you guys only heard of HTTP 404 (page not found) before, but never heard of HTTP 402? 🤣 In fact, the 402 status code was reserved back in 1990: specifically for "network payments." Thirty years later, it was finally "awakened" by Coinbase in 2025, becoming a true internet-native payment protocol—x402. What is x402? x402 is an open protocol initiated by Coinbase, supported by Cloudflare and Google, aimed at allowing funds to flow like information. It enables web pages, APIs, and even AI entities to pay for themselves and access resources without needing to manually input credit cards or register accounts. The entire payment process can be settled in just 2 seconds, with fees below $0.0001, earning it the title of a true "machine-level micropayment." In simpler terms, x402 is an internet-native payment protocol that allows AI and machines to use blockchain for instant, low-fee micropayments. Why is this significant for MIRA? @miranetwork is the "AI trust verification layer" in the Web3 world, providing a Verify API for developers to validate the authenticity of AI outputs. Previously, developers had to buy $MIRA or pre-load using a credit card to use MIRA's services, which was a long process with high costs, unsuitable for automated systems. Now, with MIRA integrating x402, it means developers or AI entities can simply make a regular request to complete the "request → payment → verification" closed loop. Moreover: 🔹 Costs are reduced by 40–50%, as there are no extra channel fees or token exchange losses. 🔹 Speed is as fast as milliseconds, suitable for high-frequency API calls and interactions between AI agents. 🔹 Greater compatibility, supporting on-chain stablecoin payments, reducing the impact of $MIRA volatility. By 2030, the scale of machine-to-machine (M2M) transactions is expected to exceed $30 trillion, and x402 will accelerate the integration of AI and blockchain. If the x402 network continues to stabilize and expand, MIRA could become the leading infrastructure for AI trust verification. @MiraNetworkCN Am I right?