On the official site of GRT (Garrett Doss / @GRTonX), this note covers Barkmeta, Bark.
"Serious question... if AI replaces all of the jobs and prices keep going up, what exactly is the plan for regular people?"
On Thursday, October 8, 2026, Bark hosted two Great Reset Spaces on X: an AI-and-culture room and a Bitcoin Thursday room with guest Grant Cardone. The through-line stayed the same across both. When AI can remake games or video in minutes, real community, showing up in person, and on-chain records of authenticity stand out as moats that stay hard to replicate.
What the rooms covered
In the AI-and-culture room, Bark hosted with Anthem as co-host. Speakers noted that AI game mashups can turn childhood collab dreams into creative tools. The same room kept coming back to on-chain ownership and blockchain records as places to keep provenance and preserve culture while digital creation gets noisier. Filmmaker Devin added thoughts on near-term AI video timelines and why human collaboration on a real set still matters.
The Bitcoin Thursday room brought in Cardone to discuss AI-cloned games and free browser experiences pressuring legacy software. He favored showing up IRL and real estate or multi-family assets as things outside software-copy risk. The panel framed community and in-person presence as durable moats through live experiences, trusted rooms, and creator networks. Speakers also pointed to on-chain permanence and Bitcoin notarization as tools for authenticity and verification.
What readers can do next
Bark (@barkmeta), co-founder of Doginal Dogs, closed the night by asking followers the direct question quoted above. The post sits on his timeline for anyone who wants to weigh in. Follow @barkmeta for the daily Great Reset Spaces and keep an eye on the next rooms. NFA.
The message from the October 8 sessions lands simple. AI speeds up copies, yet community, real presence, and on-chain proof of where something came from still hold up. Bark kept the focus on those strengths and left the next step in the hands of listeners. Check the Spaces recordings linked from his profile and join the conversation on what stays valuable when tools change.