2026-06-19 Sexta

Notícias de cripto - Página 333

Mantenha-se a par do mercado de cripto. Notícias em tempo real, análises, preços, histórias em alta e análise de especialistas — tudo num só lugar.

Node Count Drops 70%, This Time Solana Is in a Hurry

Solana's validator count has dropped by 70% from its peak of 2,560 in March 2023 to around 756, accompanied by a 35% decrease in its Nakamoto coefficient, indicating increased centralization. This decline is largely due to the phasing out of the Solana Foundation Delegation Program (SFDP), which previously subsidized smaller validators. Many of these validators were economically unviable without support, controlling only 19% of the total stake, while larger nodes held over 80%. In response, Solana is implementing a new validator policy effective May 1, focusing on infrastructure decentralization. The policy imposes limits: no single Autonomous System Number (ASN) can host more than 25% of staked SOL, and no single data center can exceed 15%. It also enforces stricter performance rules, including faster transaction processing and anti-censorship measures, to improve network reliability and security. Critics, like node operator Chainflow, argue that the rules may unfairly penalize competent smaller validators based on their hosting location rather than performance, potentially forcing them into less reliable infrastructure and accelerating their decline. Amid ambitions to become a "Nasdaq on-chain" for global capital markets, Solana trails Ethereum and BNB Chain in real-world asset (RWA) value but leads in user activity. The network's upgrades aim to enhance stability and reduce finality times, competing with Ethereum's efforts to scale and decentralize further. The success of Solana's new policies is crucial for gaining institutional trust and competing effectively in the evolving blockchain landscape.

marsbit04/10 04:08

Node Count Drops 70%, This Time Solana Is in a Hurry

marsbit04/10 04:08

Crypto Bear Market Startup Guide Part 2: The Token Relay Station - Exchanging Crypto Tokens for AI Tokens

"Token Relay Station: A Guide to Starting a Crypto Bear Market Business (Part 2) - Exchanging Crypto Tokens for AI Tokens" This article explores the business opportunity of creating an AI token relay station, a service that acts as an API aggregation layer. It allows users to pay with cryptocurrency (Crypto Tokens) to access credits for various AI models (AI Tokens), bypassing traditional payment barriers. The piece highlights a significant, underserved market: using crypto to directly purchase AI API credits and the potential "reverse export" of cheaper, high-performing Chinese models (like Qwen, Kimi, GLM) to overseas users. It uses OpenRouter, co-founded by OpenSea's ex-CTO Alex Atallah, as a key case study of a successful pivot from crypto to AI infrastructure, noting its support for crypto payments. The analysis reveals market challenges, including widespread fraud where users pay for premium models but receive inferior ones, and unstable supply chains reliant on bulk accounts prone to bans. It outlines three business models: global/developer-focused (OpenRouter), multi-modal/China-focused (APIMart.ai), and hyper-localized operations. Substantial risks are also detailed: high capital requirements for API procurement and infrastructure, the necessity of stable supply channels, complex legal and compliance issues around data resale and cross-border regulations, and the critical importance of user trust. Ultimately, the article posits this as a viable, revenue-generating business model for the crypto bear market, built on real API usage-based income rather than speculative token narratives.

Odaily星球日报04/10 03:30

Crypto Bear Market Startup Guide Part 2: The Token Relay Station - Exchanging Crypto Tokens for AI Tokens

Odaily星球日报04/10 03:30

The TAO Subnet Team Praised by Jensen Huang Has Parted Ways with the Founder Amidst a Fallout

Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang recently praised the decentralized AI project Bittensor (TAO) during a podcast, specifically highlighting a 72-billion-parameter Llama model trained collaboratively by a subnet team called Covenant AI. This endorsement initially boosted TAO's price, but the situation deteriorated rapidly when Covenant AI's founder, Sam Dare, publicly announced the team's departure from the Bittensor network. Covenant AI accused Bittensor and its key figure, Jacob Steeves (known as Const), of centralization and abuse of power, contradicting Bittensor’s decentralized ethos. The team claimed that Const exercised unilateral control by halting subnet emissions, removing administrative rights, discarding infrastructure, and using token sales to pressure the team. They argued that Bittensor’s governance is effectively centralized under Const, despite claims of distributed control. As a result, Covenant AI decided to leave, intending to continue its work on decentralized AI training elsewhere. The exit has sparked significant concern within the Bittensor community, raising doubts about the network’s decentralization narrative, technical future, and token value. TAO’s price fell sharply following the news. Const responded vaguely on social media, suggesting the event would push Bittensor toward more decentralized, “headless” subnets, but has not addressed the specific allegations in detail. The incident has damaged Bittensor’s reputation while raising Covenant AI’s profile.

Odaily星球日报04/10 03:08

The TAO Subnet Team Praised by Jensen Huang Has Parted Ways with the Founder Amidst a Fallout

Odaily星球日报04/10 03:08

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