Arcus discloses that approximately $2.23 million was stolen due to an accounting bug, and the funding gap has been fully replenished.

The hacker is buying $ETH! The hacker who stole $26M+ from "TLBL" spent 3.4M $DAI to buy 1,650 $ETH in the past hour. What bad luck for "TLBL"! 3 months ago, his private key was compromised, and 2 of his wallets were drained, losing $26M+. He was also hit by a phishing attack

According to data from the BIT stock platform, Nasdaq 100 index futures rose nearly 1%, while S&P 500 index futures gained 0.5%.

CoreWeave CEO Intrator expressed confidence in his company's partnership with NVIDIA, noting that the chipmaker is both a key supporter and supplier of CoreWeave. "NVIDIA is an extremely important technology company," Intrator said in an interview following the release of CoreWeave's quarterly earnings. "They are a very strong partner and have been very supportive of CoreWeave all along. We are currently maintaining close cooperation." Prior to these comments, both CoreWeave and NVIDIA had faced several weeks of turmoil. Market concerns over a slowdown in AI spending led to sharp fluctuations in the two firms' stock prices; concurrently, NVIDIA's board is conducting an investigation into its CEO Jensen Huang. Intrator declined to comment on NVIDIA's current situation, stating he was not in a position to address the matter.

Yu Xian, founder of SlowMist, said in a post that Ledger’s Clear Signing mechanism by default collects users’ signing-related information, including network or chain ID, target address (contract or recipient), device model, firmware version, app version, as well as whether blind signing is adopted and its reason. Yu Xian added that this data collection mechanism is located in Ledger SDK’s `context-module` version 1.16 and above, rather than in Ledger device firmware. The relevant toggle is provided by wallet applications that support connecting to Ledger.

Beating AI Insight Breaking News: Google has officially made Gemini 4 Carbon available to general users. For the past two weeks, only a small number of cybersecurity teams had access to the tool; now all paid developers can call it via API. Google AI Ultra users can also use it in Gemini, Search AI mode, and Antigravity, while Pro and free users are not supported at this time. Google also shared a real-world use case: its subsidiary cybersecurity firm Wiz used Carbon to audit two large software service providers, identifying a brand-new zero-day vulnerability in under two hours and helping the companies patch it. Google noted that such vulnerability research typically takes weeks in the past. However, Wiz used the cybersecurity-specific version Carbon for Cyber, which still requires an application to the Fairwind program for access. The version now open to general users is the general-purpose edition. The API’s launch price is $2 per million input tokens and $10 per million output tokens, matching Argon’s pricing. The discount is only valid until November 30, after which prices will double. Google said Carbon is suited for complex programming, in-depth debugging, and scientific research tasks, as it requires more tokens for repeated reasoning and verification. Argon remains the recommended option for most daily work.

According to monitoring by Onchain Lens, this wallet has accumulated approximately $4.955 million in rewards via 81,741 referrals, including roughly $4.94 million in USDC and a combined $14,150 in USDe, USDT0, and USDH.