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news.bitcoin.com Hyperliquid and Zcash Whales Flock to SurgeXRP Presale as Over 10% of Soft Cap Is Filled, Set to Release Leaderboard

PRESS RELEASE. The crypto market is moving quickly, and early-stage XRP opportunities are starting to attract serious attention. SurgeXRP, a new project built around the XRP ecosystem, has become one of the latest presales to watch after filling over 10% of its soft cap within the first days of the token launch going live. This […]

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news.bitcoin.com A Trader Made $42 Million in 10 Months, Then a HYPE Short Wiped It out in 18 Days

A trader known onchain as ‘loracle.hl’ spent nearly 10 months building $42.2 million in profits on perpetual futures, only to lose all of it (and then some) after betting against Hyperliquid’s HYPE token. The position has now been mostly closed at a steep loss. A 10-Month Win Streak Undone in Under Three Weeks The collapse […]

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blockmanity.com Binance Super App Evolution: Unlocking US Stocks and Self-Serve Tokenized Shares

Binance Opens Doors to US Stocks for Global Users Binance is making it easier than ever for people outside the United States to buy and sell American stocks. The exchange now supports trading in more than 7,000 US stocks and […] The post Binance Super App Evolution: Unlocking US Stocks and Self-Serve Tokenized Shares appeared first on Blockmanity.

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blockonomi.com Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.B) Strikes $6.8B Deal for Taylor Morrison in Abel’s First Mega-Acquisition

Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.B) acquires Taylor Morrison (TMHC) for $6.8B in CEO Greg Abel's first major deal. Stock jumps 23% on 24% premium offer at $72.50/share. The post Berkshire Hathaway (BRK.B) Strikes $6.8B Deal for Taylor Morrison in Abel’s First Mega-Acquisition appeared first on Blockonomi.

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blockonomi.com Best AI Trading Bots in 2026: Crypto, Stock, and Automated Trading Platforms Compared

Artificial intelligence is changing the way people trade crypto and stocks. In 2026, trading bots are no longer just tools for professional traders. They are becoming practical platforms for users who want faster execution, smarter market analysis, and more automated trading workflows. From fully managed AI systems to customizable crypto bots and stock market signal [...] The post Best AI Trading Bots in 2026: Crypto, Stock, and Automated Trading Platforms Compared appeared first on Blockonomi.

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cryptobriefing.com Binance launches US stock trading for non-US users through tokenized equities and perpetual contracts

Binance's move could reshape global trading dynamics, offering new opportunities and risks, while regulatory scrutiny remains a significant concern. The post Binance launches US stock trading for non-US users through tokenized equities and perpetual contracts appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

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cryptobriefing.com Erik Brooks: Effective questioning enhances decision-making, understanding risk and return is vital in volatile markets, and AI is reshaping investment strategies | Capital Allocators

AI-driven changes are reshaping investment strategies, challenging traditional approaches in volatile markets. The post Erik Brooks: Effective questioning enhances decision-making, understanding risk and return is vital in volatile markets, and AI is reshaping investment strategies | Capital Allocators appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

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cryptobriefing.com Lewis Hart: Commodity markets are complex due to financialization, traders act as supply chain managers, and flexibility in finance is key to managing price volatility | Odd Lots

Commodity finance's role in global trade hinges on capital efficiency and managing price risks through futures markets. The post Lewis Hart: Commodity markets are complex due to financialization, traders act as supply chain managers, and flexibility in finance is key to managing price volatility | Odd Lots appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

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forklog.media Meta to Test AI Pendant in 2027, Reports Say

Meta is developing an AI pendant and plans to begin testing it next year, according to The Information, citing internal corporate documents. The new device will be based on technologies from the startup Limitless, which Meta acquired at the end of 2025. The pendant can be attached to clothing or worn around the neck to record and process conversations. The company stated that acquiring the startup will accelerate the creation of smart accessories. In addition to the pendant, the company will expand its line of smart glasses and launch a business subscription service called Wearables for Work. The development of the electronics segment aims to improve the financial performance of the Reality Labs division. In the first quarter of this year, losses in this area amounted to $4 billion. Back in February, Mark Gurman from Bloomberg reported on Apple's plans to release an AI pendant and headphones with cameras.

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blockonomi.com Citi Projects Tokenized Securities Market Will Reach $5.5 Trillion by 2030

DTCC plans to launch tokenized securities trading in July, with a full platform rollout set for October 2025. Stablecoin growth could generate up to $1 trillion in new demand for U.S. Treasury bills by 2030. A 10% shift by U.S. retail investors to digital platforms may create $2.6 trillion in tokenized stock demand. Tokenized securities [...] The post Citi Projects Tokenized Securities Market Will Reach $5.5 Trillion by 2030 appeared first on Blockonomi.

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blockmanity.com Robinhood’s WonderFi Buy Signals Strong Push Into Global Crypto Markets

Robinhood Takes a Big Step in Crypto with WonderFi Robinhood is making moves to grow its crypto business beyond the United States. The company recently got approval for its , which brings a regulated crypto platform in Canada under its […] The post Robinhood’s WonderFi Buy Signals Strong Push Into Global Crypto Markets appeared first on Blockmanity.

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news.bitcoin.com Intel Targets Nvidia and AMD With New AI Chip

Intel says it will launch a new artificial-intelligence data-center chip this year to challenge Nvidia and AMD, betting that cheaper memory and lower power draw can win over operators building out compute capacity. A Cheaper Bet on AI Inference The plan, flagged in a widely shared market update, centers on a data-center graphics processing unit […]

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forklog.media BlackRock Records $1.26 Billion Sale of IBIT

A major investor has reportedly exited a position in BlackRock's spot Bitcoin ETF, IBIT, through an over-the-counter transaction valued at $1.26 billion. On May 26, 29.21 million shares of IBIT changed hands off-exchange at $43.16 per share. The total transaction amounted to approximately $1.26 billion. The price was $1.01 below the fund's market value, which stood at $44.17 at the time. The discount reached 2.3%, with analysts estimating execution losses at around $29.5 million.

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cryptobriefing.com Mike Breen: Spurs defy NBA norms with young roster success, Luke Cornette’s iconic blocks, and SGA’s standout performance overshadowed by team dynamics | Pardon My Take

San Antonio Spurs' young roster defies NBA norms with unexpected playoff success against seasoned teams. The post Mike Breen: Spurs defy NBA norms with young roster success, Luke Cornette’s iconic blocks, and SGA’s standout performance overshadowed by team dynamics | Pardon My Take appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

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cryptobriefing.com Mo Gawdat: AI’s impact is shaped by human choices, ethical concerns in warfare are critical, and job disruption is imminent | The Diary of a CEO

AI's ethical challenges and potential job disruptions highlight the critical role of human choices in technology's future. The post Mo Gawdat: AI’s impact is shaped by human choices, ethical concerns in warfare are critical, and job disruption is imminent | The Diary of a CEO appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

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cryptobriefing.com Nico Laqua: Embracing victories is key to success, the importance of investor branding in startups, and why commitment beyond the workweek is essential | 20VC

Startups thrive on intense work culture and strategic investor partnerships for long-term success. The post Nico Laqua: Embracing victories is key to success, the importance of investor branding in startups, and why commitment beyond the workweek is essential | 20VC appeared first on Crypto Briefing.

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blockonomi.com OneFunded Review: Can Crypto Traders Use this Prop Firm to Trade Digital Assets with Institutional Capital?

Zion Market Research estimates that the global cryptocurrency trading platforms market was worth around $60.40 billion in 2024, and that it will blow past half a trillion dollars to $693.86 billion by 2034. As that happens, Zion noted, interest in speculating on the prices of digital assets will also blow up. In other words, the firm [...] The post OneFunded Review: Can Crypto Traders Use this Prop Firm to Trade Digital Assets with Institutional Capital? appeared first on Blockonomi.

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news.bitcoin.com The Bots Were Fake: SEC Sues Privvy Founder Over $12.3 Million Crypto Scheme

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission has sued a Texas entrepreneur it says raised $12.3 million from about 150 investors by promising profits from artificial-intelligence trading bots that did not exist. A “ Crypto Arbitrage” Operation Built on a Lie According to a complaint filed on May 29, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) has […]

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forklog.media White Hat Hacker Unlocks $2 Million in 2016 Smart Contract

Nearly nine years after the failed ICO of the HongCoin project, a white hat hacker known as Florent unlocked 1,003.62 ETH (approximately $2 million). First white-hat exploit on Ethereum: I unlocked 1,003.62 Ξ ($2,000,000) trapped in a 2016 ICO smart contract for 9 years. The 48 original investors can now claim their funds. pic.twitter.com/lyh5iyaDu7— 0xflorent.eth (@0xFlorent_) May 31, 2026 The funds were stuck in the HONG smart contract, deployed on August 29, 2016. The sale did not reach its minimum target, and Ethereum was supposed to be automatically returned to investors. However, due to a critical error in the refund function, the coins were frozen. The mechanism rejected user requests if their balance exceeded the value of the global counter. Florent discovered a vulnerability in the administrative function of the contract, written in Solidity v0.3.5. Older versions of the language lacked protection against integer overflow. The hacker found that a specific function call allows the balance of an address to be reset, after which the function check passes successfully. Since access to the admin function was restricted by the HongCoin team's multisig, the researcher contacted the developers. Together, they conducted 41 transactions to unlock the addresses of 48 investors. Two investors have already withdrawn 96.5 ETH and voluntarily sent a reward to the hacker. HongCoin was positioned as “venture capital for everyone.” The ICO lasted from August 29 to October 28, 2016. All 1,003.62 ETH were sent to this contract and remained there until now. Florent has previously helped recover access to assets in other outdated protocols, including a failed 2018 ICO and Liquality atomic swaps. He says he uses proprietary software and AI tools for initial code analysis to find vulnerable contracts with balances exceeding 100 ETH. In April, a record number of hacks in the crypto industry was recorded for a month. As a result of more than 20 incidents, the damage amounted to $651 million.

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forklog.media Sui Developers Explain Causes of Three Network Halts

The Sui Foundation team released a report detailing the causes of three mainnet halts that occurred on May 28 and 29. The incidents were linked to vulnerabilities that emerged following the software upgrade to version 1.72. The first network halt lasted approximately six and a half hours. According to the developers, it was triggered by a bug in the new Address Balances feature, which caused failures in the gas deduction mechanism. Transactions were canceled due to insufficient funds, yet the network continued to spend them, creating negative balances. This led to a failure during the validators' account reconciliation stage. The second disruption occurred due to the implementation of an interim fix for the first error. The team acknowledged that they were aware of the "low probability" of a halt due to the patch but consciously took this risk for the quick restoration of the blockchain's operation. The third halt was caused by a completely different, previously unknown issue. When restarting nodes to install the final fix, a hidden bug related to saving random number generation settings between epochs was triggered. Due to the error, validators were unable to record the necessary data and close the epoch, paralyzing the network for the third time. The Sui Foundation emphasized that user funds remained completely secure, and confirmed transactions were not rolled back after the network was restored. All errors have now been fixed, and the network is operating normally. Project representatives also noted that they successfully used AI agents to expedite diagnostics and collect metrics from validator logs during the incidents. Back in January, Sui also experienced a six-hour outage.

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forklog.media Bring Back Web 1.0

The internet is gradually ceasing to be a place for people and is turning into infrastructure for digital agents. Media are losing audiences, websites are losing their purpose, and knowledge is becoming a depersonalized synthesis produced by someone else’s algorithms. Why the “ten blue links” may be the last symbol of a human web, who benefits from the death of search, and whether the old, cozy internet can unexpectedly become a form of resistance — a ForkLog analysis. Internet evolution or user degradation? It’s hard to miss how fast the digital environment is changing with the rise of artificial intelligence and the advent of Web 3.0. Not long ago, internet users were mostly authors and commenters. Now some still sit in social networks and periodically ask: “Hey, does anyone see my posts? Leave any reaction if you do,” or “Folks! Where did everyone go, why is my feed only bot-generated content?” The days are gone when you could type a few words into a search bar and spend days opening links and reading something more or less meaningful on topics of interest.  The new internet kills our sense of adventure; we stop feeling like pioneers, researchers, detectives, seekers of truth. We no longer spend hours at work sifting through and consuming gigabytes of information in the hope of stumbling upon something useful. People online talk to language models. And they get uniform, standardized, sparse answers in a ready-made — but usually not the best — form.  Ideologues and marketers pitched Web 3.0, metaverses and AI as technologies of human liberation. We’re now at a stage where the user has already been turned into a client. But the day doesn’t seem far off when we’ll see a truly post-human internet. Against this backdrop, a nearly nostalgic question arises: might the new hero be the one who manages to build another internet — roughly as it was in the early 2000s?  A caveat: in this article we touch on Web 3.0 and, to a lesser extent, Web3. While these concepts take different approaches, both aim to create a more capable internet, offering their own ways to solve current problems. Web3 emphasizes returning control over data and digital identity to users via blockchain technologies, while Web 3.0 focuses on making the internet more intelligent and efficient by reusing and interlinking machine-readable data across the network.  R.I.P., Ten Blue Links At Google I/O 2026, the company effectively made clear that results pages will no longer be just a file of links. The tech giant’s official blog says AI Mode has already become its most powerful search mode and surpassed 1 billion monthly users. If Google Search once answered by asking “which pages match the query,” it now acts on the interpretation of “what exactly the person wanted to know and how best to explain it.” “We are bringing the cutting-edge capabilities of our model to Search with new AI features that let you use agents just by asking a question. We’re also introducing a new AI-powered search box — the most significant update in more than 25 years,” said Google Search Vice President Elizabeth Reid. The global tech corporation has already decided for you and unveiled the concept of search AI agents. The company’s release assures that “you’ll be able to easily create, customize, and manage multiple AI agents to handle a wide range of tasks right in Search.” Nothing wrong with that — as long as you’re not under the power of invisible minions and they work for you. But the next paragraph of the release says:  “With information agents, you’ll always be up to date on what matters most to you. Your agent will intelligently analyze everything on the web, including blogs, news sites, and social media posts, as well as our freshest data, like real-time information on finance, shopping, and sports, to monitor changes related to your specific question.” In other words, you’ve been cut off from analysis. Which raises the question: “What next, are you going to eat for me too?” We now have a “search engine with executive brains,” in which AI agents don’t just find information; they formulate clarifying queries, collect results, rank them, and deliver a finished answer or action. The user asks in natural language, almost as to a person: long phrases with context, clarifications, and follow-ups. Unlike the old “keywords — list of links” mode, this search tries to hold a dialogue, remember previous turns, and respond not with fragments but a coherent explanation. Yes, a machine is chewing information for us. This shift aligns with broader market dynamics: according to Ahrefs data, the presence of AI Overviews is associated with a 34.5 percent drop in average CTR. Later analysis by Search Engine Land and Seer Interactive shows that when AI-generated answers appear, organic clickable traffic can fall by tens of percent, and users generally click less even outside those blocks.  Against this backdrop, Google’s search system is clearly turning from a navigation interface into a layer of interpretation and delegation. Media outlets were among the first to feel the impact. Their task in dealing with platforms is changing: it’s less about appearing in results and more about being a source the system draws on to form an answer. For publishers, AI Mode primarily brings the risk of traffic loss, brand dilution, and dependence on someone else’s reading of their content. When users get a finished answer inside Google’s interface, they click original materials less often, so newsrooms lose visits, ad impressions, and the chance to keep readers on their own sites. Google now fully decides which sources to show, how to summarize them, and in what format to present the answer, while media effectively become suppliers of raw material for someone else’s product. For journalism, that means a loss of control and influence.  In parallel, an infrastructure for digital commercial agents (agentic commerce) is taking shape. The open Agentic Commerce Protocol already describes how they can make purchases, transfer payment tokens, and act on a buyer’s behalf.  The problem of a radical change in search runs deeper than SEO metrics and sites becoming useless for failing to appear in results. When synthesis is done by a machine, the question of which sources it relies on moves from technical to political — especially given that decentralization of the internet, for various reasons, didn’t happen. Google, buy me a hat The balance of power among web users has truly shifted over 30 years. Those who used the web mainly as a super-dump of diverse information are now out of luck; their chances of finding gold dust and diamonds in tons of hyperlinks are close to zero. Centralized Web 2.0 not only seized your data but also became a big mommy who gently and lovingly says: “Eat what you’re given!” Content creators so clogged the internet with their output, priceless opinions, advice, and simulated conversation that they stopped reading even themselves. LiveJournal died — and so be it; Twitter, that is, X, will die too. Everyone’s already overfed on social media, regularly going on digital detoxes and rehabs, starting to read paper books again! They are the offspring of that very Web 2.0 “mommy,” who feel duped yet still cling to some agency, launch Telegram channels, but can’t say anything new or interesting there — because it stopped being Googleable.  Don’t take this for crotchety grumbling. Users didn’t ruin the internet; bloggers aren’t to blame at all. The internet became too big for a human mode of navigation. The real need for a systemic change has formed.  And what do we become as prospective clients of Web 3.0? Buyers. But not like at a market, where you also look and sniff before you commit. Today’s internet trains the ideal customer who, instead of searching and transacting, sets a goal, and the AI agent takes over the search, comparison, choice, and payment. The user gives a text or voice command, for example: “Buy the cheapest airline tickets to Rome for the weekend, a hotel no more than 100 euros per night, Wi-Fi required.” The AI agent independently scans marketplaces, booking sites, and aggregators. It either proposes a ready option for approval or immediately places the order using the user’s linked payment details. Robots are working on the selling side, too. What is the person doing in the meantime? Have they freed up time for art, science, philosophy? In utopia — yes. In reality, without the opportunity and need to analyze, search, compare, and verify, we’ll quickly lose those skills. On top of that, the explanatory interface of new search engines inevitably expresses someone’s selection logic and thus imposes a particular picture of the world.  If Web 1.0 gave access to information and Web 2.0 made everyone produce it, then Web 3.0 will spare humans from interacting with it at all. What are writers, journalists, editors, researchers, and readers to do in a system where the very principle of search has been “broken”? It seems we need a counternet — a different space where sources remain more important than a synthesized answer, and where verification, accuracy, accessibility, and diversity of information stay more valuable than speed. Here the “old web” could become not a nostalgic indulgence for elders, not a rollback to the past, but a model of resistance and a new competitive arena. Simple, link-driven, surveyable The early web was more fragmented, and the total packaging of information into a single answer was absent. For some, that was less convenient. But the ability to research on your own, to see sources, follow them, compare versions, extract knowledge, and produce something new — that’s what there is to love about the cozy, lamp-warm Web 1.0. Is that sufficient reason to consider — culturally, ideologically, and economically — creating an alternative “new old internet”? Quite. And many have not only thought about it, but started moving away from centralization, platforms, advertising, and bots. The more actively digital agents act instead of us, the more valuable a web designed for human attention becomes. In academic, legal, scientific, and analytical circles, demand for verifiable, independent sources will grow as mass search keeps moving toward AI answers. That’s another reason to develop what we have conditionally called the counternet. This is best done without romanticizing the old internet. A literal return to Web 1.0 is impossible — and hardly desirable in full.  A counterculture of life outside platforms and AI search already exists. Today it’s represented by several movements: IndieWeb, Small Web, Cozy Web, and lesser-known but kindred efforts. These initiatives aren’t a “new internet” in an infrastructural sense, but they try to return the web to a human scale: personal domains, small sites, direct links, manual navigation, and author control over their content. Their existence confirms demand for alternative web models and looks like an economic argument for building them. At the same time, a return to Web 1.0 is unlikely to be a mass scenario. Most users will always choose convenience, speed, and delegation. AI agents do save time and remove drudgery. But precisely for that reason, the human internet may become a new form of “luxury” — a space without algorithmic noise, endless recommendations, and automated content. Not the main, big internet, but something like a digital preserve.

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news.bitcoin.com Powell Warns the Federal Reserve Won’t Survive if a President Can Fire Officials Over Policy

Former Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell says the U.S. central bank would lose the credibility it needs to steady the economy if officials could be removed over policy disagreements. The warning landed as the Supreme Court weighs President Donald Trump’s effort to fire Governor Lisa Cook. A Direct Defense of Central Bank Independence Powell delivered […]

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bitcoinist.com Solana Co-Founder Yakovenko Calls For New SOL Disinflation Push

Solana co-founder Anatoly Yakovenko has called for another attempt to accelerate SOL disinflation, after a new GitHub discussion proposed improving Solana’s tokenomics through a resource-based base fee that would be fully burned. The debate puts SOL issuance, fee burn mechanics and validator economics back at the center of Solana governance after last year’s failed SIMD-0228 […]

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