keep_support

The project's creator nearly deleted the viral AI agent after crypto scammers hijacked his accounts, launched a fake token that hit $16 million, and harassed him for weeks.
A user who recently mentioned bitcoin in passing — in the context of using block height as a clock for a multi-agent benchmark, not promoting a token — was blocked immediately.
The rule comes after what happened in late January, when crypto nearly destroyed the project from the inside.
Steinberger was clear about the ban in a follow-up reply to the X post.
The trouble started after AI powerhouse Anthropic sent Steinberger a trademark notice over the project's original name, Clawdbot, which the AI company argued was too close to Anthropic's own "Claude." Steinberger agreed to rebrand.
But in the brief seconds between releasing his old GitHub and X handles and securing the new ones, scammers seized both accounts and began promoting a fake token called $CLAWD on Solana.
That token hit $16 million in market capitalization within hours. When Steinberger publicly denied any involvement, it crashed over 90%, wiping out late buyers. Early snipers walked away with profits, and Steinberger was left fielding harassment from traders who blamed him for not endorsing the token.
To all crypto folks: please stop pinging me, stop harassing me," he wrote on X at the time. "I will never do a coin. Any project that lists me as coin owner is a SCAM."
Security researchers at blockchain firm SlowMist and independent auditors found hundreds of OpenClaw instances exposed to the public internet with no authentication, partly because the tool's localhost trust model breaks when run behind a reverse proxy.
Separately, a researcher found 386 malicious "skills" — add-on scripts for OpenClaw agents — published on the project's skill repository, many targeting crypto traders specifically.
Steinberger has since joined OpenAI to lead its personal agents division, with OpenClaw moving to an independent open-source foundation. The project is thriving.
But the crypto ban on Discord stays, leaving a scar from a weeks-long episode that showed how fast speculative token culture can engulf a legitimate software project and nearly bury it.
#KEEP_SUPPORT
#VETUSDT
#BinanceHerYerde
#satoshiNakamato
#LISTAAirdrop

Celebrations in Canada over the decision by the US Supreme Court to strike down President Donald Trump's global tariffs were both brief and muted.
The high court's decision, which included the "fentanyl" tariffs Trump imposed on Canada, China and Mexico, reinforced Canada's position that the levies were "unjustified", US-Canada Trade Minister Dominic LeBlanc said on X.
But LeBlanc noted the challenges ahead in Ottawa. There is the "critical work" to do in dealing with impacts from levies on steel, aluminium and automobiles, which Trump said will remain.
There is also the upcoming review of the Canada-US-Mexico trade deal, the USMCA, which covers a market of more than 500 million people.
The actual impact of the Supreme Court decision on Canadian tariffs is limited.
Last year, the Trump administration imposed tariffs on Canada and Mexico, with Canada facing 25%, later raised to 35%, with the president arguing both countries must do more to stop migrants and the illegal drug fentanyl reaching the US.
But the vast majority of trade, some 85%, under these "fentanyl" tariffs were already levy-free under a USMCA exemption.
LeBlanc's office declined to comment on Trump's proclamation imposing a 10% global tariff to replace the duties imposed under the International Emergency Economic Powers Act, or IEEPA, which the Supreme Court struck down.
The White House clarified the USMCA exemption will continue under the new 10% tariff.
On Saturday, Trump announced in a Truth Social post that he would be raising the new 10% tariff to 15%.
Beyond the remaining US tariffs on sectors like steel and automobiles, the biggest issue for Canada on its US trade agenda is the USMCA review. This summer, all three partners must decide whether to extend the deal, which was negotiated during Trump's first term.
A North American free trade deal has been in place in some form since the early 1990s, and has led to deeply integrated economies.
In Mexico this week, LeBlanc told reporters that both countries "remain absolutely committed to a trilateral trade agreement".
The Trump administration has been less enthusiastic about saying they want the USMCA renewed, and officials have suggested Washington would prefer separate bilateral deals with Canada and Mexico.
He also said he will meet US Trade Representative Jamieson Greer in the coming weeks to discuss the review talks, which are expected to kick into high gear ahead of a 1 July deadline.
It would be the first sign of formal trade discussions between the US and Canada after talks were halted last October by Trump, who was upset over an anti-tariffs advert sponsored by Canada's province of Ontario that aired on US networks - including during the World Series.
Greer, in an interview on Fox Business earlier this week, said it has been "more challenging" negotiating with Canada than with Mexico.
"They continue to have certain barriers. They refuse to sell US wine and spirits on their shelves.," he said. "There are a variety of issues that they have not addressed and they aren't addressing, and this makes it a big challenge and an obstacle for starting real negotiations with them."
Greer has previously named rules on dairy imports and a Canadian law called the Online Streaming Act, which requires American media companies like Netflix and Spotify to pay to support Canadian content, as other trade irritants.
As the rocky negotiations continue, Canada has sought to build trade ties outside the US, which currently buys about 75% of its exports, with a goal of doubling non-US exports by 2035.
Many Canadian business groups on Friday said that uncertainty remains.
Dennis Darby, CEO of Canadian Manufacturers & Exporters, said businesses are ultimately looking for a successful renewal of the USCMA that "puts an end to recurring trade disruptions".
Predictable, rules-based trade is essential for manufacturers on both sides of the border," he said.
#XAI
#DelistingAlert
#Notcoin
#JBVIP
#KEEP_SUPPORT

New research claims specialized AI dramatically outperforms general-purpose models at detecting exploited DeFi vulnerabilities.
Both systems ran on the same frontier model. The difference, according to the report, was the application layer: domain-specific methodology, structured review phases and DeFi-focused security heuristics layered on top of the model.
The findings arrive amid growing concern that AI is accelerating crypto crime. Separate research from Anthropic and OpenAI has shown that AI agents can now execute end-to-end exploits on most known vulnerable smart contracts, with exploit capability reportedly doubling roughly every 1.3 months. The average cost of an AI-powered exploit attempt is about $1.22 per contract, sharply lowering the barrier to large-scale scanning.
Previous CoinDesk coverage outlined how bad actors such as North Korea have begun using AI to scale hacking operations and automate parts of the exploit process, underscoring the widening gap between offensive and defensive capabilities.
Cecuro argues that many teams rely on general-purpose AI tools or one-off audits for security, an approach the benchmark suggests may miss high-value, complex vulnerabilities. Several contracts in the dataset had previously undergone professional audits before being exploited.
The benchmark dataset, evaluation framework and baseline agent have been open-sourced on GitHub. The company said it has not released its full security agent due to concerns that similar tooling could be repurposed for offensive use.
#GoogleDocsMagic
#Shibarium
#KEEP_SUPPORT
#ordi。
#DelistingAlert

Franklin Templeton has emerged as the premier traditional heavyweight in the XRP race.
Franklin Templeton has released the first quarterly report (Form 10-Q) for its Franklin XRP ETF (XRPZ).
According to the filing with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, the fund held over 118 million XRP tokens as of the end of 2025.
Franklin Templeton, managing over $1.6 trillion in assets, has proven to be the most "degen" of the traditional giants.
Under CEO Jenny Johnson, the firm has actively experimented with node operation, tokenized money market funds on Polygon and Stellar, and now, a pioneering role in XRP.
According to the data provided by SoSoValue, the market has entered a period of stagnation regarding new capital inflows, despite healthy trading volumes and positive price action across the underlying asset.
The sector currently holds $1.06 billion in total net assets. This represents approximately 1.17% of the total XRP market capitalization.
The daily total net inflow across all five major issuers flatlined at $0.00. This pause comes on the heels of a volatile two-week period.
Canary Capital (XRPC) maintains the top spot in total net assets with $283.33 million, holding a narrow lead over Bitwise’s $272.84 million. Interestingly, this dominance comes despite Canary carrying the highest listed fee at 0.50%.
In contrast, Franklin Templeton (XRPZ) is aggressively positioning itself as the low-cost leader with a 0.19% fee. Franklin currently sits in third place with $243.60 million in assets.
The market is still recovering from a shock to the system in late January, and this applies to XRP ETF flows as well.
#MegadropLista
#AmanSaiCommUNITY
#TrendingTopic
#Robertkiyosaki
#KEEP_SUPPORT