Walsh: The Federal Reserve will hold a live hearing on artificial intelligence on November 16.

Tesla’s U.S. official website has opened reservations for the Roadster. The reservation deposit for the Performance version is $50,000: a first payment of $5,000 is required, with the remaining $45,000 due within 10 days. For the Thrust version, the deposit stands at $250,000, with the same $5,000 initial payment and $245,000 balance due within 10 days. The Rocket version is currently only available for invitation-based reservations. Meanwhile, Tesla’s official Chinese website has also opened Roadster reservations, though unlike the U.S. site, it only offers bookings for the Performance version, with a deposit of 332,000 RMB.

Dongcha’s Beating AI News Brief: A technical comparison report alleges that Tencent’s WorkBuddy AI International Edition reused internal content from Claude Code. The report’s authors unpacked the WorkBuddy desktop client, comparing its built-in CodeBuddy CLI with the leaked Claude Code source code, and claimed to have found 224 identical text segments, with the longest reaching 494 characters. Notably, in Claude Code’s memory management file `memoryTypes.ts` alone, 46 out of 69 candidate text segments appeared in WorkBuddy. The overlapping content includes internal prompts that instruct the AI when to retain user corrections and approvals, not just generic tool names. The report also noted that WorkBuddy retains five internal event names prefixed with `tengu_` (such as `tengu_goal_set`) and paths like `/tmp/claude` and `.claude/debug`. `tengu` is Claude Code’s internal code name. However, Tencent’s CodeBuddy natively supports Claude Code’s plugin specifications, so some identical paths may be for compatibility. Claude Code, a closed-source commercial product, accidentally leaked around 510,000 lines of source code on March 31 this year.

JPMorgan has raised its price target for Goldman Sachs (GS.N) from $955 to $970, and for Morgan Stanley (MS.N) from $195 to $198.

According to Lookonchain’s monitoring, a trader opened a 40x leveraged long position on BTC and a 25x leveraged long position on ETH, with total holdings valued at $186.7 million. The trader holds 1,822 BTC worth $149.5 million, with a liquidation price of $80,637.87; their 15,270 ETH holdings are valued at $37.25 million, with a liquidation price of $2,406.08.

A gambler is going long on $BTC and $ETH with maximum leverage, holding a total position of $186.7M! Positions: 1,822 $BTC ($149.5M) Liq. price: $80,637.87 15,270 $ETH ($37.25M) Liq. price: $2,406.08

According to a disclosure from the Osmosis Community Hall, the liquid staking token bOSMO issued by Backbone Labs has a redemption contract vulnerability. Since April 2026, the contract has been double-counting OSMO staked by Backbone’s own validators during each redemption, leaving users receiving roughly 50% more OSMO than they are entitled to, with the excess costs covered by other bOSMO holders. To avoid further harm to other holders during community fund pool redemptions, relevant parties redeemed around 776,000 bOSMO in a single transaction on October 10, extracting approximately 1.2997 million OSMO. The OSMO involved in this redemption is expected to complete unbonding on October 24. Osmosis announced it will compensate 1,037 accounts holding bOSMO at the snapshot, totaling about 40,508 OSMO, calculated at a pre-redemption rate of 1.1174 OSMO per bOSMO. The compensation will be automatically distributed after unbonding finishes on October 24, with no action needed from users. However, bOSMO’s asset backing has dropped sharply post-redemption: currently, redeeming 1 bOSMO via Backbone only yields around 0.06 OSMO. As the vulnerability remains unpatched, new bOSMO can still be minted at a cost of roughly 0.039 OSMO, which may cause some liquidity pools to have prices significantly deviating from actual redemption value. Osmosis therefore advises users not to purchase bOSMO or provide liquidity to related pools, and urges existing liquidity providers to withdraw their funds.