17 stories mentioning it. Newest first.
The order reaches third-party products built with DeepSeek models, while the open-source release gives businesses outside the federal market more control over deployment and costs.
OpenAI and Anthropic are pushing back hardest, while Meta and others keep shipping and integrating, exposing a fault line over how openly Western labs should compete with Qwen and DeepSeek.
Scammers are using AI video and voice clones of crypto founders in live calls. Here is how the attack flow works and the one habit that stops it.
Hyperliquid runs a fully on-chain central limit orderbook for perps. Here's how matching, funding, and liquidations actually work under the hood.
Sui is a non-EVM Layer 1 using the Move language and an object-centric model. Here is how DeepBook, Cetus, NAVI, and token unlocks actually shape the chain.
Billions in private capital and planned 2027 listings are turning the U.S.-China contest for AI leadership into a major test of investor appetite for the sector.
The shift puts participation behind an onchain opt-in, while users who decline keep read-only access and must move to another client to retain their keys, funds and history.
Michael Coates, ex-Twitter and Mozilla security lead, says attackers are moving off smart contracts and onto people, with full spoofed voice calls as the near-term threat.
Chain abstraction promises one signature across any blockchain. ERC-7683 is the emerging standard that makes it work. Here is how intents, fillers, and cross-chain settlement actually fit together.
Uniswap v4 swaps hundreds of pools for one singleton contract and lets devs attach code "hooks" to every pool action. More flexibility, but a bigger smart-contract attack surface for LPs.
Uniswap V4 hooks let pool creators add custom logic. See dynamic fees, TWAPs and limit orders, plus the audit and MEV risks they add.
Curve dominates stablecoin pools; Uniswap owns long-tail tokens. Here is how the math behind each one decides which one you should use.
BNB Chain is Binance's blockchain ecosystem: fast, cheap, EVM-compatible, and tightly tied to the world's largest exchange. Here is how it works and what to weigh.
Hyperliquid runs a fully on-chain order book on its own HyperBFT chain; Aster is multichain with hidden orders. Here is how fees, tokens, and risks compare.
Hooks let pools run custom logic, but most strategies aren't new. Dynamic fees, on-chain limit orders, and MEV protection show real value; social experiments often don't.
Hyperliquid blends the speed of a centralized exchange with the self-custody of DeFi. Here's what it is, how it works, and what to weigh before using it.
Both run their own appchains with on-chain order books, but Hyperliquid's custom L1 and dYdX's Cosmos chain differ sharply on fees, validator decentralization, and token utility.
CryptoSlate
CoinTelegraph
CoinDesk
TheBlock