20 stories mentioning it. Newest first.
The coalition argues frontier open-weight models belong alongside closed ones in the US stack, a stance that puts Nvidia's CEO in an unusual alliance with open-source advocates ahead of federal AI…
Speaking at Consensus Miami, the Binance founder tied the thesis directly to AI agents — arguing blockchain is the native rail for machine-driven payments, and exchanges need to build for them next.
The milestone shifts the AI race from model launches to distribution, putting Alibaba's ability to convert broad reach into sustained usage under the spotlight.
Solana developers have outlined a formal plan to protect the network against potential quantum computing threats…
KAITO is the InfoFi token behind Kaito AI, with 1 billion supply and roughly 20% circulating at launch. Here is how attention, Yap leaderboards, and unlocks actually work.
XRP is a fast, low-cost digital asset built for moving value across borders. Here is what it does, how the XRP Ledger works, and the risks worth knowing.
InfoFi turns online attention into AI-scored tokens and leaderboards. KAITO, Cookie.fun, and Snaps show how the category works and where the hype hides.
Choosing a multisig quorum is a probability problem, not a vibes decision. Here is how 2-of-3, 3-of-5, and 4-of-7 actually behave when signers vanish, lose keys, or go silent.
VIRTUAL is one of the few AI agent tokens with a buyback funded by real revenue. Here is the honest math on whether that revenue actually reaches holders.
Compound is the lending protocol that helped invent DeFi yield. Deposit assets, earn interest set by an algorithm, or borrow against them. Here is how it works.
Virtuals Protocol is a Base-based launchpad where anyone can spin up an AI agent token. Most launchpad tokens go to zero — and the structure explains why.
These three protocols look similar from a lender's dashboard, but they're built on different abstractions. Risk profile, oracle exposure, and governance differ in ways deposits reveal.
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.
Solana DeFi runs on a fast, low-cost chain with notable reliability trade-offs. Here is how the major protocols fit together and where the real risks hide.
A ZK coprocessor lets contracts verify computations over old blockchain data without replaying it on-chain, but proving cost and latency still matter.
Virtuals Protocol launches AI agents as tradable tokens on Base. Most go to zero. VIRTUAL stakers capture agent revenue through VADER buybacks. Here is the actual mechanism.
Flare is a Layer-1 built to give non-smart-contract chains like XRP and DOGE a DeFi life, anchored by an oracle system that looks nothing like Chainlink and a real airdrop history.
Raydium is one of Solana's largest AMMs and a heavyweight liquidity source for new tokens. Here is how its AMM works and what RAY does.
Both VIRTUAL and TAO trade on the AI agent narrative, but their economic models point in opposite directions. Here is how each one actually works.
Uniswap V4 hooks let pool creators add custom logic. See dynamic fees, TWAPs and limit orders, plus the audit and MEV risks they add.
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