2026-04-18 Суббота

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The Turn of 'The Greatest Crypto Investor in History' Kyle Samani, and the Mirror Image from a Decade Ago

Kyle Samani, co-founder of Multicoin Capital and one of crypto's most prominent investors, announced in early 2026 that he would step back from daily management to focus on AI, robotics, and life sciences, while maintaining personal crypto investments. His earlier deleted statement expressing disillusionment with Web3 and dApps sparked industry-wide concern, interpreted by some as a loss of faith in crypto’s non-financial applications. Samani’s journey began after his first venture, Pristine—a Google Glass software startup—failed due to platform risk when Google discontinued consumer sales. This experience drew him to decentralized systems, leading to the founding of Multicoin in 2017. Though initially inspired by Ethereum, he became a vocal critic and instead championed Solana, making early and highly profitable investments. Known for his provocative style, Samani aggressively advocated for Solana while dismissing Ethereum’s scalability. Despite successes, Multicoin faced challenges, including significant exposure to FTX’s collapse and criticism over fund management during SOL’s price volatility. Samani’s partial exit mirrors his departure from Pristine a decade earlier—a shift prompted by narrative contraction, not failure. Just as Pristine’s technology eventually found new life through acquisitions and emerging tech, crypto’s current struggles may lead to renewed growth under better conditions, such as improved regulation, infrastructure, or AI integration. The industry’s poised for evolution, not extinction.

比推02/09 15:04

The Turn of 'The Greatest Crypto Investor in History' Kyle Samani, and the Mirror Image from a Decade Ago

比推02/09 15:04

On the Eve of the Quantum Computing Wave: Why Nvidia Might Emerge as the Biggest Winner?

Amidst the prevailing market perception that quantum computing remains a distant, sci-fi concept, Barclays' latest research challenges this view, arguing that the technology is on the verge of transitioning from a "lab toy" to a commercial tool. The report highlights several key misconceptions: First, quantum computing is not "too early"; the industry is approaching a watershed moment around 2026–2027 when "quantum advantage" is expected to be demonstrated, requiring stable operation of 100 logical qubits. Second, quantum computers will not replace classical systems like GPUs but instead complement them. Each logical qubit may require a GPU for error correction and control, potentially driving significant demand for chips from companies like NVIDIA and AMD, with projected incremental value exceeding $100 billion by 2040. Third, hardware approaches are not equal. Trapped ions currently lead in precision, silicon spin offers scalability potential, and neutral atoms excel in qubit count. Fourth, quantum computers are not yet powerful enough to break modern encryption, requiring thousands of logical qubits—far beyond current capabilities. Finally, the investment landscape is broader than often assumed, with opportunities across quantum processors, supply chains, semiconductor manufacturing, and enabling infrastructure, spanning both public and private companies.

比推02/09 15:01

On the Eve of the Quantum Computing Wave: Why Nvidia Might Emerge as the Biggest Winner?

比推02/09 15:01

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