OpenAI has proposed a cutting-edge AI training "safety validation" framework, recommending that relevant parties complete safety documentation before initiating AI training runs.

Tesla has postponed the unveiling event for its next-generation Roadster from October 1 to October 15. The company cited forecasted severe local weather and the event’s required outdoor setting as reasons for the delay. The event is still expected to take place at SpaceX’s test facility in McGregor, Texas. Amid the potential impact, Tesla closed today at $357.45, down 3.94%. On Hyperliquid, TSLA was temporarily trading at $357.8 during the overnight session. Separately, per TradingBeats’ monitoring, during regular U.S. stock trading hours on September 28, the estimated trading volume of TSLA perpetual contracts on Hyperliquid via Trade[XYZ] was around $17.52 million, down roughly 27% from the same period the previous trading day. In the same period, JPMorgan lowered Tesla’s price target from $445 to $415, a roughly 6.7% cut, while maintaining a "neutral" rating. The market also remains cautious about Tesla’s upcoming Q3 production and delivery figures; Cantor Fitzgerald forecasts these data may come in weaker, and the current decline may be driven by a combination of the delayed product event, the price target cut, and delivery expectation pressure.

ZEC has dropped more than 18% from its recent high. Whale 0x362a opened a 5x long on 4,135 $ZEC($5.8M) on @Aster_DEX and is now sitting on over $450K in unrealized losses.

According to Lookonchain monitoring, ZEC has fallen more than 18% from its recent peak. Whale address 0x362a opened a 5x leveraged long position on Aster DEX, purchasing 4,135 ZEC tokens valued at around $5.8 million. The address’s ZEC long position has now incurred an unrealized loss exceeding $450,000.

ZEC has dropped more than 18% from its recent high. Whale 0x362a opened a 5x long on 4,135 $ZEC($5.8M) on @Aster_DEX and is now sitting on over $450K in unrealized losses.

Beating AI Express: Cloudflare has significantly expanded its `cf` CLI, which it launched in April this year. Initially supporting only a small number of products, the tool now covers all over 3,000 of Cloudflare’s API operations and is positioned to replace the existing Wrangler, which currently has around 280 command paths. Many of `cf`’s designs are tailored for coding agents: command outputs default to JSON, enabling direct reading by agents like Claude Code and Codex. The new `cf cli search` feature lets agents describe tasks in natural language to automatically find corresponding commands, no prior knowledge of Cloudflare’s APIs required. Cloudflare disclosed that agents now account for nearly half of Wrangler’s usage: the proportion stood at ~25% in March this year, rising to 48% in the latest week. Agents use nearly twice as many distinct commands on average as humans, and are nearly four times more likely to execute six or more commands. The configuration system has also been revised: `cf` now uses a TypeScript-based `cloudflare.config.ts`, allowing agents to leverage type checking and autocompletion to identify configuration errors directly. Existing projects can migrate via `cf migrate`, though some JavaScript projects dependent on Wrangler’s build workflow, plus Rust and Python Workers, will remain on Wrangler for now. Cloudflare plans to release Wrangler’s final major version after `cf` stabilizes, followed by 18 months of maintenance.

SlowMist founder Yu Xian stated in a post that after hours of tracking the Bitget hack, the Chainflip bridge has been making significant efforts to block North Korean hackers from money laundering, but anti-money laundering (AML) and know-your-transaction (KYT) systems are lagging behind the hackers' laundering pace. The laundering ring automates the dispersal of large volumes of funds, cross-transferring them across different chains via various bridges. If the funds are blocked or returned due to risk control measures, the gang immediately switches to another laundering path, ultimately converting all funds to Bitcoin (BTC), then further mixing them via CoinJoin—a Bitcoin-based mixing method—on the Bitcoin network. This is an evolving, sophisticated money laundering operation.