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The First OpenAI Employees to Sell Their Shares Have Become Millionaires

Early OpenAI Employees Become Millionaires Before IPO A recent report reveals that OpenAI allowed over 600 current and former employees to sell shares in October, cashing out a total of $6.6 billion. Approximately 75 employees each realized about $30 million. This highlights a significant shift in the AI industry: employees at top companies can now gain substantial wealth through secondary market sales, tender offers, and other liquidity events long before a traditional IPO. For OpenAI, this generous equity incentive strategy, alongside high salaries and bonuses, has become a powerful tool to attract and retain top AI talent amid fierce competition. The company has adjusted its policies, increasing individual sale limits and allowing newer employees to participate. This trend extends beyond OpenAI. Chinese AI firm DeepSeek is reportedly seeking its first external funding round at a potential $50 billion valuation. This move is seen as crucial for establishing an external market price, which is necessary to make employee equity grants meaningful and competitive for retaining talent. The pathways to wealth creation in AI are diversifying. Beyond waiting for IPOs (e.g., Anthropic, chipmaker Cerebras), companies are exiting via acquisitions (e.g., Databricks buying MosaicML) or through complex deals like technology licensing and team transfers (e.g., Google's deal with Character.AI). These mechanisms allow investors, founders, and employees to realize gains earlier and through more varied routes than in previous tech cycles. In summary, the AI boom is creating a new wave of wealth, distributed not just to founders and investors but also to technical talent, and the liquidity events are occurring sooner and through more channels than ever before.

marsbitHace 2 días 13:39

The First OpenAI Employees to Sell Their Shares Have Become Millionaires

marsbitHace 2 días 13:39

$292 Million KelpDAO Cross-Chain Bridge Hack: Who Should Foot the Bill?

On April 18, 2026, an attacker stole 116,500 rsETH (worth ~$292M) from KelpDAO’s cross-chain bridge in 46 minutes—the largest DeFi exploit of 2026. The stolen assets were deposited into Aave V3 as collateral, causing $177–200M in bad debt and triggering a cascade of losses across nine DeFi protocols. Aave’s TVL dropped by ~$6B overnight. This legal analysis argues that KelpDAO and LayerZero Labs share concurrent liability, with fault apportioned 60%/40%. KelpDAO negligently configured its bridge with a 1-of-1 decentralized verifier network (DVN)—a single point of failure—despite LayerZero’s explicit recommendation of a 2-of-3 setup. LayerZero, which operated the compromised DVN, failed to secure its RPC infrastructure against a known poisoning attack vector. Both protocols’ terms of service cap liability at $200 (KelpDAO) or $50 (LayerZero), but these limits are likely unenforceable due to unconscionability, gross negligence exceptions, and potential securities law invalidation (if rsETH is deemed a security under the Howey test). Aave’s governance also faces fiduciary duty claims for raising rsETH’s loan-to-value ratio to 93%—far above competitors’ 72–75%—without adequately assessing bridge risks, amplifying the systemic fallout. Practical recovery targets include LayerZero Labs (a registered Canadian entity), KelpDAO’s founders, auditors, and identifiable Aave governance delegates. The incident underscores escalating legal risks for DeFi protocols, infrastructure providers, and governance participants.

marsbit04/24 06:25

$292 Million KelpDAO Cross-Chain Bridge Hack: Who Should Foot the Bill?

marsbit04/24 06:25

The $290 Million Deficit: A Three-Way Game Between Aave, L0, and Kelp—Who Should Foot the Bill?

An incident involving the theft of 116,500 rsETH (worth approximately $290 million) from Kelp DAO’s cross-chain bridge contract has triggered a complex dispute over responsibility and compensation among Kelp DAO, LayerZero, and Aave. The attack occurred due to a compromised RPC provider used by LayerZero’s Decentralized Verifier Network (DVN). Since Kelp DAO’s bridge used a 1/1 DVN configuration—a single point of failure—the attacker successfully forged a cross-chain message, leading to the unauthorized release of rsETH tokens from the mainnet. These genuine tokens were then deposited into Aave and other lending platforms to borrow WETH, enabling the attacker to exit with the funds. Responsibility is attributed primarily to Kelp DAO for its risky 1/1 DVN setup. LayerZero bears secondary responsibility for permitting such a vulnerable configuration in its protocol layer. Aave also shares indirect blame for over-collateralizing rsETH and other Liquid Restaking Token (LRT) assets without adequate ongoing risk oversight. Kelp DAO lacks sufficient funds to cover the loss, shifting focus to the deeper-pocketed players: LayerZero, whose cross-chain ecosystem and reputation are at risk, and Aave, which faces massive bad loans and declining Total Value Locked (TVL). Aave has asserted that mainnet rsETH remains fully backed, implying it expects Kelp DAO to allow redemption of underlying ETH. This approach would preserve Aave’s mainnet positions but invalidate Layer2 rsETH, damaging LayerZero’s cross-chain credibility. Potential solutions include: - A universal 18.5% haircut on all rsETH holders, causing significant Aave bad debt. - Writing off Layer2 rsETH entirely, protecting Aave mainnet but harming LayerZero and Kelp DAO. - Negotiating a bounty with the hacker for partial fund return. - A joint bailout, possibly led by LayerZero’s ecosystem fund, given its long-term stake in the cross-chain ecosystem. The situation remains unresolved as the parties negotiate, but prolonged delay risks broader DeFi instability, including potential liquidity crises and loss of confidence in LRT and cross-chain infrastructures.

Odaily星球日报04/20 08:52

The $290 Million Deficit: A Three-Way Game Between Aave, L0, and Kelp—Who Should Foot the Bill?

Odaily星球日报04/20 08:52

a16z on Hiring: How to Choose Between Crypto-Native and Traditional Talent?

Hiring in Crypto: Balancing Crypto-Native and Traditional Talent As the crypto industry grows, founders face the dilemma of whether to prioritize hiring professionals with blockchain experience or those with traditional tech backgrounds who can learn. The key is recognizing that crypto companies are still tech companies at their core and should apply proven hiring best practices. Crypto-native talent offers immediate productivity and is essential for roles involving high-stakes, specialized work like smart contract development, where errors can be catastrophic. However, traditional professionals from large-scale software companies bring valuable experience in scaling products, operational flexibility, and expertise in areas like fintech, UX, and security, which are crucial as crypto products target mainstream adoption. Recruiting requires tailored approaches. Some candidates may be hesitant due to crypto's volatility or complexity, while others are excited by its innovative potential. Assess candidates' motivations, curiosity, and alignment with the company's vision early. Emphasize the opportunity to shape technology's future and address financial incentives, such as token-based compensation, which can offer liquidity compared to traditional equity. Onboarding is critical. Identify knowledge gaps during hiring and design education programs, mentorship, knowledge-sharing sessions, and resources like blogs or courses to accelerate learning. Pairing new hires with experienced crypto professionals helps bridge gaps and fosters collaboration. Ultimately, successful teams blend both crypto-native and traditional talent, leveraging their strengths to drive innovation and growth.

marsbit04/19 01:17

a16z on Hiring: How to Choose Between Crypto-Native and Traditional Talent?

marsbit04/19 01:17

Supreme Court's Call for "Judicial Response to Cryptocurrency": Releases 3 Major Signals!

China's Supreme People's Court (SPC) has signaled a significant shift in its judicial approach toward cryptocurrency-related cases, moving from blanket criminalization to nuanced civil and commercial regulation. During a February 2026 press conference, SPC officials highlighted the need to develop judicial responses to new financial cases involving virtual currencies, placing them alongside traditional sectors like securities and private equity. The shift is marked by three key developments: 1. **Recognition as Property**: In December 2025, the SPC revised civil case categories to include "data and online virtual property disputes," giving cryptocurrencies legal status as a form of virtual property. This allows courts to accept such cases without first debating their legality. 2. **Refined Judgment Criteria**: Courts are transitioning from invalidating all crypto transactions to applying proportional liability based on factors like fault and fairness, as seen in a 2025 Shanghai case where partial restitution was ordered despite contract invalidity. 3. **Expanded Legal Remedies**: Beyond criminal enforcement, which often fails to recover losses, civil compensation mechanisms are being strengthened to protect investors and hold violators accountable. While the SPC’s stance does not legalize crypto trading, it acknowledges its prevalence and aims to provide structured judicial resolution for disputes, emphasizing risk awareness and compliance for investors.

marsbit03/11 02:48

Supreme Court's Call for "Judicial Response to Cryptocurrency": Releases 3 Major Signals!

marsbit03/11 02:48

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