The rug pull when Elon and Trump sell before some sort of weird legislation they already know about happens (and after Trump keeps hyping it). You are in it long you'll be aight. Entire economy is ponzi right now though. Saylor is posting AI images as a cowboy. Bean cans but be a smart play.
Those are all finna moon. Double down. Whatever you do, don't buy bitcoin. Its going to zero as its just a fad.
Solana mooned the year before. Only regrat was not buying more after the SBF bottom. You don't hold shitcoins when people or media asks whether one should hold shitcoins.
How North Korea pulled off a $1.5 billion crypto heist—the biggest in history The cryptocurrency industry and those responsible for securing it are still in shock following Friday’s heist, likely by North Korea, that drained $1.5 billion from Dubai-based exchange Bybit, making the theft by far the biggest ever in digital asset history. Bybit officials disclosed the theft of more than 400,000 ethereum and staked ethereum coins just hours after it occurred. The notification said the digital loot had been stored in a “Multisig Cold Wallet” when, somehow, it was transferred to one of the exchange’s hot wallets. From there, the cryptocurrency was transferred out of Bybit altogether and into wallets controlled by the unknown attackers. Researchers for blockchain analysis firm Elliptic, among others, said over the weekend that the techniques and flow of the subsequent laundering of the funds bear the signature of threat actors working on behalf of North Korea. The revelation comes as little surprise since the isolated nation has long maintained a thriving cryptocurrency theft racket, in large part to pay for its weapons of mass destruction program. Wallets are accounts that use strong encryption to store bitcoin, ethereum, or any other form of cryptocurrency. Often, these wallets can be accessed online, making them useful for sending or receiving funds from other Internet-connected wallets. Over the past decade, these so-called hot wallets have been drained of digital coins supposedly worth billions, if not trillions, of dollars. Typically, these attacks have resulted from the thieves somehow obtaining the private key and emptying the wallet before the owner even knows the key has been compromised. It’s still unclear how the attackers managed to hack the UIs of multiple Bybit employees whose signatures were required for the funds to be moved out of cold storage, but as researchers Dan Guido, Benjamin Samuels, and Anish Naik of security firm Trail of Bits noted, hackers working on behalf of the North Korean government have long deployed sophisticated malware tools that: -Operate seamlessly across Windows, MacOS, and various wallet interfaces -Show minimal signs of compromise while maintaining persistence -Function as backdoors to execute arbitrary commands -Download and execute additional malicious payloads -Manipulate what users see in their interfaces https://arstechnica.com/security/20...-billion-crypto-heist-the-biggest-in-history/
Why yall keep posting sh1tcoin nonsense in this thread? There's a place for that: https://bbs.clutchfans.net/threads/...s-v-1-discussion.311250/page-69#post-15452723
Will be interesting to watch this space as quantum computing keeps leaping forward and threatens traditional encryption schemes used by cryptocurrencies. Those heavily invested may want to read up a bit, especially while the US still has an academic research infrastructure, LOL. Not sure how easily a decentralized system can ensure post-quantum encryption and enforce against anybody using RSA or similarly vulnerable techniques.
Altcoins will always follow btc. I also think btc needs stables like Tether and Circle more than it openly admits.
Posting HERE because it's what @DonnyMost enjoys, random all-capped words + trashcoin -> https://gizmodo.com/sec-drops-charg...-million-into-trumps-crypto-scheme-2000569966
