All three major US stock index futures turned positive.

According to Bitget's market data, spot gold has surged more than $10 in the short term, currently trading at $4,331 per ounce.

According to Lookonchain's monitoring, three newly created wallets have collectively purchased 782,130 UNI tokens, worth $6.97 million. The address starting with 0xbD9C received 130,000 UNI from Galaxy Digital, valued at $1.14 million; the address starting with 0xf415 withdrew 221,955 UNI from Bybit and OKX 21 hours ago, worth $1.99 million; and the address starting with 0x9681 withdrew 430,174 UNI from Binance and Gate.io over the past three days, valued at $3.84 million.

Beating AI Express News: Belgian cybersecurity firm Aikido has launched its first open-source security model, Altar-1. The model compresses Z.ai’s GLM-5.3 into a version optimized for security use cases. Enterprises can deploy it on their own servers, even in fully offline environments, for code audits and penetration testing—eliminating the need to share source code or unpatched vulnerabilities with external third-party models. Aikido first converted GLM-5.3 to an INT4 quantized version, then applied Cerebras’ REAP method to prune 88 of its 256 routing experts, a 34.4% cut. The model’s size shrank from 1.51TB (full precision) to 328GB, 32.8% smaller than the quantized GLM-5.3’s 488GB footprint. The official recommends deploying Altar-1 on 4 H200 GPUs, with performance largely preserved post-compression. In Aikido’s internal 32-CVE test, Altar-1 posted an average single-round recall rate of 60.4%, versus 61.5% for the quantized GLM-5.3. Over three consecutive test rounds, both models detected at least 23 vulnerabilities once, while the full-precision GLM-5.3 found 25. Strictly speaking, Altar-1 is currently a GLM-5.3 pruned specifically for security scenarios. Aikido clarified that no new security-specific capabilities were trained in this iteration; work on security workflow fine-tuning, tool integration, and long-range inference training is still ongoing. NIST’s CAISI previously rated the base GLM-5.3 as the open-source model with the strongest cybersecurity capabilities to date, though its overall performance lags behind current leading U.S. models by approximately four months.

Whales are buying $UNI! 3 newly created wallets have accumulated 782,130 $UNI ($6.97M). 0xbD9C just received 130,000 $UNI ($1.14M) from #GalaxyDigital. 0xf415 withdrew 221,955 $UNI ($1.99M) from #Bybit and #OKX 21 hours ago. 0x9681 withdrew 430,174 $UNI ($3.84M) from #Binance

Dongcha Beating AI News Flash: Developers who disassembled the official MiMo Code installation package have uncovered two modules not found in its public repositories: `trajectory-bundle` and `codebase-bundle`. The former can package system prompts, conversations, model responses, and code diffs, while the latter includes the `collectCodebase()` function, which traverses Git repositories, reads source code, and compresses and packages them. No instances of `collectCodebase()` being invoked by MiMo Code’s built-in code have been identified, nor is there evidence that the full codebase has been uploaded. The confirmed leaked information mainly consists of Git repository addresses, commit hashes, and branch details.

Glassnode noted in a post that Bitcoin (BTC) has reclaimed all its long-term moving averages. After trading below these averages for roughly 300 consecutive days, this trend has now reversed. As long as BTC can hold above these long-term moving averages, the long-term uptrend is expected to continue.