Miles Dyson

Verified on DexScreener as the base token of PumpSwap pool DJocwM3xGwR51MNTjj7B23LDvPZuvzT7eoEm2DFhgpCn. pump.fun records the mint at 18 July 2026 00:28:12 UTC, but the pool did not open until 5 August 2026 at 06:10:42 UTC, so it spent eighteen days on the bonding curve before anyone could trade it properly. No OG flag and no first claim of any kind: the meme it trades on is a 1991 film and the ticker has been recycled elsewhere, including an unrelated token called Liquidity Vacuum. Filed unaffiliated rather than community because it uses a named character from a studio-owned franchise with no licence and no pretence of one, and its own site says it is a meme coin with no intrinsic value. The narrative is better built than most: resistskynet.com takes Dyson's position, the engineer who built the spark and then had to decide what to do about it, and points it at present-day surveillance, data centre buildout and autonomous weapons. On 9 August 2026 it held about 55,000 dollars of liquidity against roughly 570,000 dollars of market cap, with 307 buys against 600 sells and 31,000 dollars of volume in 24 hours while the price ran 64 percent, which is a distribution pattern worth watching rather than celebrating. Three thin Orca pools hold between 5,000 and 7,400 dollars each, one of them quoted in ANSEM; price it from the PumpSwap pool. Note the X handle is spelled officaldyson, missing the i, which is how it was registered. Why this meme: The only contract on any indexed chain trading specifically as Miles Dyson, the engineer who builds Skynet, rather than as a generic Skynet reference.