Artificial Intelligence, AI is breaking through the limits of the physical world. Golden Finance, can artificial intelligence change everything we create?

According to CCTV News, the "tariff war" that Trump originally hoped to resolve quickly has evolved into a "protracted war", and Trump is extremely anxious.

Former Binance CEO Changpeng "CZ" Zhao was a recipient of 90 million counterfeit GROK tokens as Elon Musk-imperonating scams and phishing attacks experience a resurgence.

For a long time, Ethereum has been far ahead of the competition, and its technology and community have made it difficult for other projects to catch up. However, this advantage has always been unstable - despite the impressive surface data (high market value, huge TVL, full blocks, etc.), the underlying problems always exist.

South Koreans are holding $73.4 billion in crypto, a significant increase driven by political shifts and growing market interest. The country’s crypto holdings surged after Trump’s election, with regulatory changes and stablecoin concerns shaping future developments.

Over the past decade, the return on U.S. assets has attracted global capital inflows, with sovereign funds from Europe, Japan, Asia, and even oil-producing countries in the Middle East continuing to invest in U.S. stocks and bonds. Now this "exceptionalism" has been shattered.

Since taking office on January 20, Trump has actively promoted the golden rule of the American Golden Age, viewing goods "entering the U.S. market as a privilege, not a right."

In 2011, WikiLeaks faced a financial blockade imposed by the US government. This was Bitcoin’s first major test.

Telegram CEO Pavel Durov has declared war against EU regulators, stating that the app would rather say bye bye to the country than to let regulators access the app through an encrypted backdoor.

Paul Atkins has been sworn in as the new Chair of the SEC, promising clearer rules for crypto and market oversight. He supports innovation and is expected to speed up decisions on crypto ETFs and regulations.

According to CryptoPotato, Ledger, a hardware wallet manufacturer, has announced plans to disable blind signing for Ethereum Virtual Machine (EVM) decentralized applications (DApps) by June 2024. The decision comes in response to an exploit where a wallet drainer was added to a library utilized by numerous DApps to connect to Ledger devices. The company revealed that approximately $600,000 in crypto assets were stolen during the recent exploit and committed to compensating affected victims. Ledger declared that it would discontinue the practice of blind signing with Ledger devices by June 2024, aiming to establish a new standard to enhance user protection and promote clear signing across decentralized applications. In the recent exploit last week, developers on Twitter identified a malicious version of the Ledger Connect Kit, a library facilitating the connection between Ledger devices and DApps. According to Web3 security firm BlockAid, the attacker injected a wallet-draining payload into the Ledger Connect Kit’s NPM package, allowing them to drain funds from users who signed on DApps like Sushi.com and Hey.xyz. MetaMask, a software wallet developer, cautioned users to “stop using DApps” following news of the attack. Ledger confirmed that the attack occurred due to a former employee falling victim to a phishing attack, which allowed the attacker to access the former employee’s NPMJS account and push a malicious version of the Ledger Connect Kit. This compromised Connect Kit rerouted user funds from any wallet connecting to a DApp using it to the hacker’s wallet. Ledger responded swiftly, deploying a fix within 40 minutes of its security teams alerting it. A new version of the Connect Kit (1.1.8) has been released. The exploit did not compromise Ledger devices and the Ledger Live app.

According to Blockworks, Ledger CEO Pascal Gauthier addressed the supply chain attack on its Ledger ConnectKit in a post on Thursday. Gauthier stated that the standard practice at Ledger involves no single person being able to deploy code without review by multiple parties, and that strong access controls, internal reviews, and multi-signature code are in place for most parts of their development. However, this was not the case on Thursday morning when a former employee was the subject of a phishing attack, giving the hacker access to Ledger's package manager. It remains unclear how the employee maintained access to the system. Gauthier called the incident an unfortunate isolated event and emphasized the need for continuous improvement in security systems and processes. Ledger plans to implement stronger security controls, connecting their build pipeline to the NPM distribution channel for stricter software supply chain security. Additionally, Ledger will increase security around dapps that enable browser-based signing. The incident was first reported on Thursday morning by decentralized exchange SushiSwap, which took its front-end web app offline after the warnings and advised users to avoid engaging with unexpected 'Connect Wallet' pop-ups. Revoke.cash was also impacted, according to cybersecurity firm BlockAid. Ledger deployed the genuine ConnectKit and worked with WalletConnect to take down the malicious code within 40 minutes of discovery. The exploit was active for approximately 5 hours. Tether CEO Paolo Ardoino posted that the attacker's address was frozen. Gauthier stated that Ledger is working with authorities and doing everything possible to help with the investigation, supporting affected users in finding the bad actor, bringing them to justice, tracking the funds, and working with law enforcement to recover stolen assets from the hacker.

According to Decrypt, hardware wallet manufacturer Ledger has warned users not to connect to decentralized applications (dapps) after a malicious version of the Ledger Connect Kit was identified. A spokesperson for Ledger stated that a genuine version is being pushed to replace the malicious file and that users should not interact with any dapps for the moment. The spokesperson also confirmed that Ledger devices and the Ledger Live app were not compromised. Software wallet developer MetaMask has also warned users to stop using dapps as news of the attack broke. Web3 security firm BlockAid reported that the attacker injected a wallet draining payload into the ledgerconnect kit's NPM package, affecting dapps using versions 1.1.4 and above of Ledger's connect-kit, including Sushi.com and Hey.xyz. SushiSwap CTO Matthew Lilley criticized Ledger for a chain of blunders and advised users to avoid using any dapps until their teams confirm that they have mitigated the attack.