# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Policy

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "Policy", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

"Crypto Czar" Steps Down: 130-Day Political Performance Concludes, How Much of Trump's Crypto Promises Remain?

"Crypto Czar" David Sacks has stepped down after reaching the 130-day term limit for his special government role. Appointed by former President Trump in December 2024 to lead AI and crypto initiatives, Sacks was tasked with creating a clear regulatory framework for the cryptocurrency industry in the U.S. During his tenure, Sacks achieved several symbolic victories, including organizing the first-ever White House Crypto Summit, establishing a strategic Bitcoin reserve (using seized assets rather than new purchases), and facilitating the passage of the GENIUS Act, which provides a federal framework for stablecoins. However, the article argues that these accomplishments were largely performative. The crypto summit was criticized as a publicity event with little substantive policy discussion. The Bitcoin reserve did not involve new government purchases, failing to inject liquidity or strong endorsement into the market. Moreover, the more impactful CLARITY Act—intended to provide regulatory clarity for crypto markets—remains stalled in Congress, with recent drafts favoring traditional banks over crypto interests, causing concern in the industry. Sacks will continue as co-chair of the Presidential Council on Technology, focusing on AI policy, signaling a shift away from crypto advocacy. The piece concludes that Trump’s pro-crypto promises have resulted in political theater rather than meaningful, lasting regulatory progress.

Odaily星球日报03/27 09:27

"Crypto Czar" Steps Down: 130-Day Political Performance Concludes, How Much of Trump's Crypto Promises Remain?

Odaily星球日报03/27 09:27

Wikipedia Implements New Editing Rules: Vote Passes, Strictly Prohibits Using AI to Generate or Rewrite Article Content

On March 26, Wikipedia officially passed a new policy through a community vote that explicitly prohibits users from directly using AI to generate or rewrite article content. This decision reinforces the platform's commitment to content accuracy and human editorial control. The updated policy strengthens previous guidelines by moving from a recommendation against generating articles from scratch to a strict ban on using large language models (LLMs) for content creation or rewriting. The policy was approved overwhelmingly by volunteer editors, with a vote of 40 to 2, reflecting deep concerns within the community about AI-generated misinformation and inaccuracies. While AI tools are still permitted for suggesting basic edits, they must not introduce any unverified content. All AI-assisted contributions must undergo human review to prevent factual errors or hallucinations. This move highlights Wikipedia’s effort to balance technological efficiency with content integrity amid the growing use of generative AI across digital platforms. By clearly distinguishing between AI-assisted editing and AI-generated content, Wikipedia aims to preserve human-driven knowledge curation and prevent trust issues caused by automated content production. The decision sets a significant precedent for ethical knowledge management in the age of artificial intelligence.

marsbit03/27 01:08

Wikipedia Implements New Editing Rules: Vote Passes, Strictly Prohibits Using AI to Generate or Rewrite Article Content

marsbit03/27 01:08

US Banking Regulator Chief Gould: Opening Doors to Crypto, Also Drawing Fire

Jonathan V. Gould, the head of the U.S. Office of the Comptroller of the Currency (OCC), is driving a significant shift in banking regulation by advocating for the integration of cryptocurrency and digital asset activities into the federally supervised banking system. With a background spanning Congress, financial consulting, and crypto industry roles—including a stint as chief legal officer at Bitfury—Gould believes that banks should not exclude new technologies but instead manage risks through clear, legally grounded, and technologically neutral supervision. Under his leadership, the OCC has issued interpretive letters allowing national banks to engage in certain crypto activities like digital asset custody, stablecoin services, and distributed ledger participation. Gould has also overseen conditional approvals for crypto firms such as Circle and Ripple to become national trust banks, bringing them under federal oversight. His approach emphasizes that digital assets should be regulated within the banking system to ensure safety, transparency, and compliance—not in a regulatory vacuum. However, Gould faces criticism from both traditional banking groups, who fear regulatory arbitrage and increased systemic risk, and Democratic lawmakers like Elizabeth Warren, who question potential conflicts of interest and the independence of the licensing process. Despite the pushback, Gould maintains that his strategy is about modernizing regulation—not eliminating risks, but managing them within a structured framework. His actions position him as a central figure in shaping how the U.S. financial system adapts to technological innovation.

marsbit03/26 08:23

US Banking Regulator Chief Gould: Opening Doors to Crypto, Also Drawing Fire

marsbit03/26 08:23

GitHub Announces Default Use of Copilot User Data for AI Model Training Starting April 24

GitHub has announced an update to its repository policy, effective April 24, 2026, allowing the use of user interaction data to train its AI models. The data collection will include users of Copilot Free, Pro, and Pro+, covering model inputs and outputs, code snippets, contextual information, repository structures, and chat logs. According to GitHub’s Chief Product Officer Mario Rodriguez, the move aims to enhance the accuracy and security of the model’suggestions, with internal Microsoft tests already showing improved acceptance rates. The policy follows an opt-out model, meaning affected users must manually disable data sharing in their privacy settings, sparking debate within the developer community over data ownership and the definition of private repositories. Copilot Business, Enterprise, and educational users are currently exempt due to contractual terms. GitHub defended the change as consistent with industry practices adopted by companies like Anthropic, JetBrains, and Microsoft. However, the inclusion of private repository code in training sets challenges conventional notions of privacy. This shift reflects a broader industry trend where leading AI providers are turning to user interaction data as high-quality public code resources diminish. It signals GitHub’s continued transition from an open-source platform to a closed-loop AI training ecosystem and highlights growing tensions between data compliance and AI model advancement.

marsbit03/26 01:39

GitHub Announces Default Use of Copilot User Data for AI Model Training Starting April 24

marsbit03/26 01:39

The Stablecoin Yield Debate: How It's Stalling U.S. Crypto Regulatory Legislation?

The debate over stablecoin yields has become a central obstacle to U.S. cryptocurrency regulatory legislation, stalling the Senate’s proposed CLARITY Act. The conflict centers on whether dollar-pegged stablecoins should function solely as payment tools or also offer yield-bearing features that compete with traditional bank deposits and money market funds. Banks argue that yield offerings could drain deposits—potentially up to $500 billion by 2028—undermining their lending capacity and harming local economies. They are pushing Congress to explicitly prohibit such returns. In contrast, crypto firms contend that limited incentives could help digital dollars compete with traditional payment systems and drive mainstream adoption. A Congressional Research Service report highlighted legal ambiguities in the earlier GENIUS bill, which banned direct issuer-yield payments but left room for intermediaries to distribute benefits. This regulatory gap has intensified the legislative standoff. With political deadlines tightening ahead of elections, the window for passing the bill is narrow—likely closing by late April or early May. If Congress fails to act, regulators may impose rules independently, such as the OCC’s proposed restrictions on indirect yield mechanisms. The outcome will shape not only the future of stablecoin yields but also broader crypto market structure, including asset classification and regulatory clarity. Failure could delay legal certainty, forcing the industry to rely on organic adoption rather than legislative support.

marsbit03/23 02:07

The Stablecoin Yield Debate: How It's Stalling U.S. Crypto Regulatory Legislation?

marsbit03/23 02:07

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