21 stories mentioning it. Newest first.
The 114 ETH drain is small in size. The bigger read is the access-control failure in FlashLoopAdapter that bypassed Safe authorization, because a Safe is only as secure as the modules it ships.
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.
ERC-4337 is an Ethereum standard that turns every wallet into a programmable smart contract, killing seed phrases and letting someone else pay your gas. Here's how it actually works.
The proposal pushes a 10-point technical review checklist across every Aave deployment — turning ad-hoc asset onboarding into something closer to an audit gate than a forum vote.
Anthropic is reportedly in advanced talks to lease AI compute infrastructure powered by Microsoft's proprietary…
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.
Glassnode's CLI lets users pose plain-language questions and have an external AI agent run the research through the firm's on-chain analytics dataset.
The Sept. 11 TokenLogic proposal formalizes a stacked backstop: DAO capital absorbs the first deficits, volunteer underwriters take the next layer, and supplier protection is scoped strictly…
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.
Avalanche is a high-throughput blockchain platform built around custom Subnets and fast finality. Here is how it works, what AVAX does, and what to weigh.
Aave is one of DeFi's biggest lending protocols — a place where you can earn yield on assets or borrow against them with no bank involved. Here is how it works.
Monad pitches an EVM-compatible high-throughput L1 for AI agents. Here is what the token mechanics, allocation, and narrative actually imply for traders.
Four categories explain every AI-token launch in 2025. Learn the honest tests that separate real infrastructure tokens from memecoins wearing AI branding.
Most AI-themed tokens ship no AI. A clean three-bucket framework (utility, governance, meme) helps you tell working products from wrappers and wrappers from jokes.
Uniswap V4 hooks let pool creators add custom logic. See dynamic fees, TWAPs and limit orders, plus the audit and MEV risks they add.
AI tokens aren't all structured the same. TAO, VIRTUAL, FET, VVV, and RENDER share a label but hide very different supply, unlock, and fee-capture designs.
Every Uniswap v4 hook adds custom code to a pool. Compare dynamic fees, anti-MEV tools, range orders, TWAMMs, and lending integrations by risk.
x402 revives a dormant HTTP status code so AI agents can pay APIs in stablecoins like USDC per request. Here is how the protocol works and what's still unresolved.
Arbitrum runs the deepest L2 DeFi liquidity in crypto, but its L3 Orbit thesis is still mostly speculative. Here is what actually works, and what does not.
RWA oracle manipulation lets attackers mint tokens against stale or thin-window NAVs. Real post-mortems show how flash loans and weekend illiquidity drain protocols.
WuBlockchain
CoinTelegraph
Glassnode
CryptoSlate