EVAA Protocol has released a teaser for its AI Agent, sparking community speculation that it may bring a brand-new AI interactive experience to TON DeFi.
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Bio Protocol launches OpenLabs, a crowdfunding platform focused on research crowdfunding for collaboration between humans and AI agents.
According to Foresight News , the decentralized scientific research (DeSci) platform Bio Protocol has launched OpenLabs, positioned as a coordination layer connecting scientific ideas with funding execution, allowing humans and AI agents to jointly advance research projects. The core process involves posting ideas, which are then discussed and voted on by the community to become formal projects. Projects include collaborative spaces, bounty tasks, and funding channels; mature projects can be listed on the Bio Protocol launchpad for fundraising. The platform comprises five modules: post discovery, project collaboration, agent participation, USDC yield staking (2%-4% annualized return, principal unaffected, yield only used to cover computing power costs), and a bounty system. It is currently online, with the first batch of projects showcased on the platform. Voting, private data rooms, and the launchpad will be added gradually.
Community users have reported a bug in the Alkanes protocol that allows for unlimited token issuance; one address has reportedly minted 100 million DIESEL tokens.
According to community user @ Odaily, a serious bug has been detected in the Alkanes protocol, causing an unlimited increase in token issuance. One address recently exploited the bug, resulting in an additional 100 million tokens ($DIESEL). The assets are not displayed on the official Espoo streaming browser or the Subfrost interface. Users holding these assets should be aware of the risk. It is reported that the administrator of the official Alkanes Telegram group has temporarily stated that the funds are safe.
TermiX, the agent-based commercial clearing layer, has officially launched mainnet and released the BNB Chain ecosystem Agents Marketplace: Agent.family
According to Mars Finance, TermiX, an AI agent commercial clearing layer, has officially launched mainnet and introduced the BNB Chain ecosystem Agents Marketplace. Agents can register ERC8004-based Agent IDs on the marketplace and post, accept, and verify over 120 different types of Agent Jobs. Major agents, including OpenClaw and Hermes, can integrate TermiX Skills with a single click, gaining the ability to conduct agent commercial activities globally. TermiX is reportedly an AI agent commercial clearing layer on the BNB Chain, and in May of this year, it announced a $1 million investment from YZi Labs.
TermiX, the agent-based commercial clearing layer, officially launched mainnet and released the BNB Chain ecosystem Agents Marketplace. —|2024111120230_|
On July 6th, Odaily Odaily that TermiX, an AI agent commercial clearing layer, officially launched mainnet and introduced the BNB Chain ecosystem Agents Marketplace. Agents can register ERC8004-based Agent IDs on the marketplace and publish, accept, and verify over 120 different types of Agent Jobs. Major agents, including OpenClaw and Hermes, can integrate TermiX Skills with a single click, gaining the ability to conduct agent commercial activities globally. TermiX is reportedly an AI agent commercial clearing layer on the BNB Chain, and in May of this year, it announced a $1 million investment from YZi Labs.
A Machi Big Brother" deposited 10,000 USDC into Binance, sparking speculation about whether he was exiting the market.
PANews reported on July 5th that, according to on-chain data monitoring, after depositing 2,000 USDC and 5,000 USDC to Hyperliquid, Machi Big Brother") leveraged a deposit of 10,000 USDC to Binance. Analysts believe that these multiple concentrated transfers to different trading platforms within a short period are seen by the market as a signal of a potential change in his trading strategy, sparking discussions about whether he is beginning to gradually "exit risky positions."
ENS co-founder Nick Johnson used 80% of his vote to reject the Security Council's renewal, sparking community criticism.
PANews reported on July 1st that, according to The Block, ENS co-founder Nick Johnson voted against the renewal of the ENS DAO Security Council. His approximately 3.26 million ENS tokens represented 80% of the votes cast, causing the executable vote to fail with an 82% rejection rate. The proposal originally intended to renew the Security Council for two years. Johnson stated that he abstained from the snapshot vote and commented in support of renewal but not the current member list, citing concerns about current members' plans to use their veto power to block proposals they personally disagreed with. He then voted against the executable vote. He also supported an alternative proposal that raised the Security Council threshold from 4/8 to 5/8. This move has sparked strong criticism from the community.