28 stories mentioning it. Newest first.
Hong Kong's largest licensed venue adding a perp-native Layer 1 is a distribution read: Asia-regulated capital gets a fiat rail into Hyperliquid's on-chain order book for the first time.
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.
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.
Hedera is a public network using a different consensus design called hashgraph, governed by Google, IBM, Boeing and others. Here's what HBAR does, the council model and the honest risks.
Hong Kong's stablecoin law took effect two months before the US GENIUS Act. With HashKey and OSL already minting, this is the first bank-anchored test of that framework.
MetaMask is the most widely used Ethereum wallet. Here is how to install it, back up your seed phrase, and avoid the common first-day mistakes.
The proposed ontology tries to put formal definitions around what an investigator means by a 'cluster' of addresses, drawing on the Sterlingov trial as proof the methodology can hold up in court.
Hedera's HBAR token has survived a decade on the back of enterprise pilots and a unique gossip protocol. Here is what it actually does, and what it does not.
PancakeSwap is the dominant DEX on BNB Chain — a low-fee Uniswap-style swap venue with farms, perps, and a deep token list. Here is how it works.
Four categories explain every AI-token launch in 2025. Learn the honest tests that separate real infrastructure tokens from memecoins wearing AI branding.
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.
Most AI tokens are not AI projects. Learn the five questions that separate tokens using AI from tokens that just say AI, with on-chain checks included.
Modular chains split the four jobs of a blockchain into separate layers; monolithic chains do all four at once. Neither design has clearly won, and the trend in 2024–2026 is blurring the line.
A blockchain is a public ledger that everyone shares and no single party can rewrite. Here is how the chain of blocks, nodes and consensus actually fit together.
PEPE, BONK, FLOKI, and PENGU share a meme label but very different supply schedules, launch methods, and centralization risks. Here is the honest structural breakdown.
Chain abstraction promises to hide the multi-chain mess behind a single click, but today's versions depend on new trust assumptions around solvers and relayers that you should understand first.
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.
Dune Analytics turns raw blockchain data into community-built charts. Here is how to read dashboards, spot good work, and avoid misleading numbers.
Drainer kits ship with one-click mint pages that ask for a token approval or an off-chain signature. Learn the four signatures to never sign.
Three meme tokens look similar on a chart. Their on-chain concentration, unlock schedules, and brand backstops tell a very different story.
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