# Trust İlgili Makaleler

HTX Haber Merkezi, kripto endüstrisindeki piyasa trendleri, proje güncellemeleri, teknoloji gelişmeleri ve düzenleyici politikaları kapsayan "Trust" hakkında en son makaleleri ve derinlemesine analizleri sunmaktadır.

Hacker Attack Halves Flow, Rollback Plan Sparks Civil War in Ecosystem

Flow, a Layer 1 blockchain built by Dapper Labs, suffered a major security breach last Saturday when a hacker exploited an execution layer vulnerability, transferring approximately $3.9 million in assets off-chain. The attack caused the price of FLOW to plummet by over 50%, dropping from $0.173 to $0.079, though it later partially recovered to around $0.107. Initially, the Flow Foundation proposed rolling back the network to a checkpoint before the attack occurred, which would have erased all transactions within a six-hour window. This decision was met with strong opposition from ecosystem partners, especially cross-chain bridges like deBridge and LayerZero, who warned that a rollback could cause asset duplication, inconsistencies, and significant losses for legitimate users. Facing community backlash and partner concerns, the foundation abandoned the rollback plan. Instead, it adopted an "Isolation Recovery Plan" developed in coordination with key partners. The new strategy involves no chain reorganization, preserves all legitimate user transactions, and temporarily restricts accounts that received illicitly minted tokens. The network will be restored in multiple stages, with full functionality expected within 24 to 48 hours. The incident has raised questions about network reliability and governance, shifting the crisis from a technical issue to a broader challenge of trust in Flow's decentralized integrity.

marsbit20 saat önce

Hacker Attack Halves Flow, Rollback Plan Sparks Civil War in Ecosystem

marsbit20 saat önce

Hacker Attack Cuts Flow in Half, Rollback Plan Sparks Civil War Within Ecosystem

A severe hack targeting the Flow blockchain, developed by Dapper Labs, led to the theft of approximately $3.9 million due to an execution layer vulnerability. The incident caused the token FLOW to plummet by over 50%, dropping from $0.173 to $0.079, though it later partially recovered to around $0.107. Initially, the Flow Foundation proposed rolling back the network to a checkpoint before the attack to remove all transactions within a six-hour window, aiming to eliminate fraudulent activity. However, this plan faced strong opposition from cross-chain bridge partners and community members. Key partners, including deBridge and LayerZero, warned that a rollback could cause severe issues like double-spending and inconsistent asset states across chains, potentially harming legitimate users and bridge operators. Under significant criticism, Flow abandoned the rollback plan and instead adopted an "Isolation and Recovery" strategy. This new approach involves no chain reorganization, preserves all legitimate user transactions, and temporarily restricts accounts that received illicitly minted assets. The recovery is being executed in phases, with Cadence environment repairs prioritized first, followed by gradual reactivation of EVM functionality and cross-chain services. The incident sparked a broader debate about decentralization and chain integrity, with critics arguing that the initial rollback proposal revealed excessive centralization. The revised recovery plan has eased some tensions, but the event remains a significant test for Flow's ecosystem stability and trustworthiness.

Odaily星球日报20 saat önce

Hacker Attack Cuts Flow in Half, Rollback Plan Sparks Civil War Within Ecosystem

Odaily星球日报20 saat önce

Avon Co-founder's Viral Article: Why Has DeFi Lost Its Charm?

The article "Why DeFi Has Lost Its Charm" by Avon co-founder Prince argues that DeFi is no longer perceived as innovative or exciting, despite continued development and maturation. The core issue is a shift in user psychology from curiosity to caution, and a convergence of user behavior around incentives rather than genuine utility. DeFi Summer represented a period of rapid innovation and market structure formation, but today's DeFi often feels like a repetition of established patterns with better execution. User behavior has become highly speculative and optimized around trading, leverage, and easy exits. This has shaped the ecosystem's expectations: participation is now something that requires monetary compensation, rather than being driven by a product's inherent usefulness. Lending in DeFi, for example, has evolved into short-term financing for positions like leverage and arbitrage, rather than functioning as a true credit market. Yield has become a baseline expectation for participation, justified by the numerous risks (smart contract, governance, oracle, bridge risks). This leads to a "rented" adoption—activity spikes during incentive programs but vanishes afterward, making it difficult to build sustainable, long-term projects. Trust has also been eroded by years of exploits, scams, and governance failures, making users more cautious and less willing to explore new projects. This risk aversion, combined with the high compensation demanded for risk, has compressed the space for experimentation. The author concludes that DeFi hasn't failed; it has successfully optimized for a specific set of behaviors (liquidity, speed, exit ease) but in doing so, has made it harder to expand into new use cases. For DeFi to regain its charm, it must create structures that make different user behaviors rational—where capital stays for reasons beyond incentives, and yield represents a responsible decision rather than a headline number. This would lead to quieter, slower, but more sustainable growth driven by genuine need.

Odaily星球日报12/24 09:51

Avon Co-founder's Viral Article: Why Has DeFi Lost Its Charm?

Odaily星球日报12/24 09:51

Publicly Pumping Ethereum, Internally Bearish in Reports: Is Tom Lee's Team Still Trustworthy?

Tom Lee, co-founder of Fundstrat and a prominent public Ethereum bull, faces credibility questions after an internal Fundstrat report presented a bearish short-term outlook, contrasting his highly optimistic public statements. Publicly, Lee repeatedly called Ethereum to reach $12,000-$15,000 by end-2025 and declared it "severely undervalued" at $3,000. He has been a vocal "perma-bull" in media appearances. However, Fundstrat's internal 2026 Crypto Outlook report, led by Digital Asset Strategist Sean Farrell, advised paying subscribers to expect a significant market correction in early 2026. Its base case predicted ETH could fall to $1,800-$2,000 and BTC to $60,000-$65,000, citing macroeconomic risks like a potential U.S. government shutdown and Federal Reserve leadership change. The report recommended clients increase cash/stablecoin holdings and wait for better entry points, while maintaining a long-term bullish year-end 2026 target of $4,500 for ETH. Fundstrat responded that the discrepancy stems from different analysts serving different client types: Lee's long-term, structural views are for traditional investors with low (1%-5%) crypto allocations, while Farrell's tactical, short-term risk management is for crypto-heavy portfolios. Critics argue this distinction was never clearly disclosed in Lee's public media appearances, which serve as marketing for Fundstrat's subscription service. Further complicating matters, Lee is also Chairman of BitMine, a company adopting an Ethereum treasury strategy, raising potential conflict of interest concerns about his public endorsements. The incident highlights the blurred lines between personal commentary, institutional research, and marketing in the crypto research space.

marsbit12/23 03:08

Publicly Pumping Ethereum, Internally Bearish in Reports: Is Tom Lee's Team Still Trustworthy?

marsbit12/23 03:08

Identity, Recourse, Attribution: Decoding the Three Breakthrough Points of the Next-Generation AI Agent Economy

Identity, Recourse, Attribution: Decoding the Three Breakthrough Points of the Next-Generation AI Agent Economy As AI agents begin to handle transactions, new standards like OpenAI's ACP and Google's AP2 are emerging to facilitate payments, while protocols like x402 enable machine-to-machine micropayments. However, these systems lack the trust infrastructure—identity verification, fraud detection, and dispute resolution—that underpins traditional commerce. This creates a critical gap: while blockchain enables fast, irreversible settlements, agents operate without mechanisms for recourse when errors occur. The solution requires building new layers for the agent economy: a "Know Your Agent" (KYA) identity system to establish persistent, verifiable credentials; a recourse mechanism to handle disputes and provide insurance-like protection; and an attribution layer to track influence on purchasing decisions. Established players like card networks and AI labs are unlikely to lead this effort due to misaligned incentives, creating opportunities for startups. The development of agent commerce will unfold in three stages: as an interface (current stage), executing under human supervision (where trust layers become critical), and fully autonomous transactions. Startups that build identity, recourse, and attribution infrastructure will enable the transition to an economy where agents transact freely and securely at scale.

深潮12/22 10:00

Identity, Recourse, Attribution: Decoding the Three Breakthrough Points of the Next-Generation AI Agent Economy

深潮12/22 10:00

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