OpenAI plans to rebrand its data centers as "computing power parks" in an effort to reshape its public image.

According to Bitget market data, Kioxia’s Japanese stock plunged around 14%.

THORChain has issued a statement noting that on October 31, Ethereum experienced a single block reorg, which led the protocol to mistakenly pay out 10 ETH that never actually landed in its reserves. The protocol’s automatic solvency check mechanism triggered immediately, pausing ETH swaps. Within roughly two minutes, node operators further suspended ETH transaction signing to prevent additional fund outflows. As a preventive measure, nodes subsequently paused transactions across all related chains to allow the core development team to conduct an investigation. The 10 ETH in question has since been voluntarily returned by users, and the vault has restored solvency. Currently, transactions on AVAX, BASE, RUNE, and XRPL remain active; suspended blockchains include ATOM, BCH, BSC, BTC, DOGE, ETH, LTC, SOL, TRON, and ZEC. The core development team is advancing relevant fixes, and node operators will decide whether to reactivate the affected chains after confirming their security. THORChain emphasized that the emergency pause mechanism is controlled by node votes and does not grant nodes authority over assets.

On-chain analyst and Security Alliance (SEAL) contributor SomaXBT stated that North Korean hackers laundered approximately $242 million in stolen Binance funds over two days. Meanwhile, the U.S. Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) is pressing platforms including THORChain to block the relevant transactions. SomaXBT added that the stolen funds were transferred via multiple cryptocurrency cross-chain bridges: Relay processed $48 million in outflows, THORChain handled $44 million, Chainflip $32.1 million, and Symbiosis $16 million, totaling around $140 million. The final destination of these funds remains unconfirmed.

According to official announcements, Threshold Network has temporarily suspended tBTC minting and redemption. tBTC remains fully collateralized with no funds lost to date. The cross-chain bridge wallet holds approximately 4,320 BTC, while ~4,185 tBTC is in circulation. No unauthorized minting or Bitcoin transfer records have been identified. In response to the recently disclosed Linux kernel vulnerability (CVE-2026-98432)—which could allow attackers to execute code remotely on unpatched servers—all tBTC node operators have either completed server patching or temporarily shut down their nodes pending a fix release. The team has found no evidence that this vulnerability has been exploited to target tBTC nodes. Separately, a node operator reported the same day a separate security incident unrelated to the kernel flaw affecting its broader infrastructure, leading to the theft of ~0.5 ETH from the Ethereum account used by its tBTC node for transaction fees. The node was offline at the time, and the operator found no evidence of unauthorized access to signing key materials. Threshold Network stressed that Bitcoin transactions in the tBTC wallet require signatures from a majority of independent operators, meaning no single operator can transfer funds unilaterally. The cross-chain bridge will reopen once security maintenance is complete and nodes resume operation on patched systems. The team will release its next update within 24 hours, and will provide earlier notifications if circumstances change.

According to Bitget market data, South Korea's KOSPI index opened down 1.62%, Samsung Electronics fell 2%, and SK Hynix edged down slightly.

According to official announcements, StandX has announced that the DUSD airdrop claim will open at 8:00 AM Beijing time on November 2, and will close at 4:00 PM on December 31.