# Сопутствующие статьи по теме privacy

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

Interview with Sui Founder: Leaving Meta at 50 to Start a Business, How to Rebuild the 'Foundation' for the Internet

Evan Cheng, co-founder and CEO of Mysten Labs (the core developer behind the Sui blockchain), shares his journey from working at Apple and Meta to starting his own venture in his 50s. He left Meta’s Libra (Diem) project due to creative constraints and a desire to build foundational internet infrastructure tailored for automation and AI agents. Cheng believes current web architecture is ill-suited for automation and aims to create a unified, efficient, and secure blockchain layer to support future automated interactions between humans, machines, and agents. He addresses key industry challenges, including misconceptions about blockchain (e.g., the "blockchain trilemma"), technical immaturity, and fragmented privacy and security models. Sui tackles these with its object-centric architecture, integrated privacy features, and a full-stack approach that offers iOS-like developer convenience. Sui has attracted major partners like CCP Games, who are building persistent, automated game economies on the network. Cheng also highlights DeepBook, Sui's native central limit order book, which acts as a shared liquidity hub to improve capital efficiency across DeFi applications. Despite market’s volatility, Cheng remains focused on long-term goals, emphasizing real-world adoption and the need for robust, scalable infrastructure beyond short-term speculation.

marsbit03/05 02:59

Interview with Sui Founder: Leaving Meta at 50 to Start a Business, How to Rebuild the 'Foundation' for the Internet

marsbit03/05 02:59

Vitalik Buterin Makes Shocking Warning About Ethereum’s Future

Ethereum co-founder Vitalik Buterin warns that Ethereum risks betraying its original mission if it remains narrowly focused on DeFi, yield farming, and political meme coins. He argues that while financial freedom is important, it alone cannot address major global threats like government surveillance, wars, and corporate control. Buterin calls for Ethereum to evolve into a broader ecosystem of "sanctuary technologies" that empower people with censorship-resistant tools for communication, coordination, and identity—not just finance. He emphasizes the need for technologies that enable cooperation without central control, citing real-world examples like crypto aiding citizens in Venezuela and Iran against hyperinflation and authoritarianism. Ethereum’s future relevance, he concludes, depends on expanding beyond finance to tackle deeper societal challenges.

bitcoinist03/05 02:02

Vitalik Buterin Makes Shocking Warning About Ethereum’s Future

bitcoinist03/05 02:02

Vitalik Buterin Says Ethereum Must Evolve Into ‘Sanctuary Tech’ to Defend Human Freedom

Vitalik Buterin, co-founder of Ethereum, has called for the platform to evolve into "sanctuary tech" to defend human freedom against increasing centralized control. He emphasized that such technology should enhance user freedom, reduce reliance on intermediaries, and protect data privacy and free speech. Buterin highlighted Ethereum’s open infrastructure as a foundation for rights-respecting innovation and pointed to decentralized finance and smart contracts as tools for improving financial inclusion. He also stressed the importance of robust governance, anti-censorship protocols, interoperability with other networks, and alignment with laws that safeguard freedoms. Buterin encouraged ongoing research and collaboration, noting that community-driven efforts are essential for developing censorship-resistant technologies and strengthening societal resilience.

TheNewsCrypto03/04 12:09

Vitalik Buterin Says Ethereum Must Evolve Into ‘Sanctuary Tech’ to Defend Human Freedom

TheNewsCrypto03/04 12:09

OpenClaw Endorses Venice.ai, VVV Token Surges Over 500% in One Month

OpenClaw, an open-source self-hosted AI agent platform, has listed Venice.ai—a privacy-focused, decentralized AI project with a native token—among its recommended model providers. This move comes shortly after OpenClaw founder publicly discouraged engagement with cryptocurrencies. Venice.ai, founded by crypto OG Erik Voorhees, emphasizes private, uncensored AI interactions by not storing any user data on its servers. Venice operates a dual-token economy: VVV, a stakable capital asset with an ~19% APY, and DIEM, which is minted from VVV and acts as a perpetual AI compute credit. 1 DIEM (≈$670) provides $1 daily in API credits, making it cost-effective for heavy users like AI agents. VVV’s price surged over 500% in a month, rising from ~$1.5 to ~$8.4, driven by supply constraints—including a token burn of unclaimed airdrops and reduced annual emissions—and growing demand. Venice now has over 25,000 API users, partly fueled by OpenClaw’s endorsement. The project positions itself as a privacy-backend for agent-based AI, combining crypto-economic incentives with scalable, private AI infrastructure.

marsbit03/04 02:37

OpenClaw Endorses Venice.ai, VVV Token Surges Over 500% in One Month

marsbit03/04 02:37

OpenClaw Endorses Venice.ai, VVV Token Surges Over 500% in One Month

OpenClaw, an open-source self-hosted AI agent platform, has listed Venice.ai—a privacy-focused, uncensored generative AI platform—as a recommended model provider. This endorsement comes shortly after OpenClaw’s founder publicly discouraged young people from engaging with cryptocurrency, creating a notable contrast. Venice.ai, founded by crypto OG Erik Voorhees, positions itself as a decentralized alternative to ChatGPT. It emphasizes user privacy by not storing any data on its servers; all content remains encrypted on the user’s local device. The platform offers two privacy modes: Private (using open-source models on decentralized GPUs) and Anonymized (removing user metadata from prompts). The project features a dual-token economy: - VVV: A capital asset used for staking (currently ~19% APY) and minting DIEM. - DIEM: Represents perpetual AI compute credit. 1 DIEM = $1 daily API credit, usable across Venice’s models. This structure allows high-frequency users to access AI services at a lower marginal cost over time. VVV’s price surged over 500% in a month, rising from ~$1.5 to ~$8.4. This growth is attributed to both supply constraints—including a permanent burn of unclaimed airdropped tokens and reduced annual emissions—and rising demand, especially after OpenClaw’s integration. With over 25,000 API users and a staking rate of 38.8% for VVV, Venice is positioning itself as a privacy-backend solution for the expanding AI agent ecosystem, blending crypto-economic incentives with scalable AI infrastructure.

Odaily星球日报03/04 02:31

OpenClaw Endorses Venice.ai, VVV Token Surges Over 500% in One Month

Odaily星球日报03/04 02:31

US Senate Tucks CBDC Ban Into Housing Bill, Sets 2030 Deadline

The US Senate has included a ban on the Federal Reserve issuing a central bank digital currency (CBDC) in a housing affordability bill. The amendment, part of the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, prohibits the Fed from directly or indirectly offering a retail digital dollar to the public. The ban is broad, covering any digital asset functioning as a CBDC, regardless of its name. However, it includes an exception for open, permissionless, and private digital currencies that offer cash-like privacy. The prohibition is set to expire on December 31, 2030, unless Congress renews it. This move reinforces the Fed's existing position that it would not issue a digital currency without explicit congressional approval.

bitcoinist03/03 15:31

US Senate Tucks CBDC Ban Into Housing Bill, Sets 2030 Deadline

bitcoinist03/03 15:31

Uniswap Innocent, Tornado Developer Jailed: Two Verdicts from the Same Judge

In a landmark ruling, a New York federal court dismissed a class-action lawsuit against Uniswap and its founder, Hayden Adams, holding that open-source developers are not liable for fraudulent tokens traded on their decentralized protocols. The judge, Katherine Polk Failla, compared the case to holding a car manufacturer responsible for crimes committed using its vehicles. This decision is seen as a significant victory for DeFi developers. However, the same judge previously presided over the case against Tornado Cash developer Roman Storm, who was convicted for operating an unlicensed money-transmitting business. The contrasting outcomes highlight a key distinction in regulatory attitude: decentralization is tolerated, but privacy tools that enable large-scale money laundering—especially for state actors like North Korean hackers—are not. The article argues that while Uniswap isn’t legally obligated to screen for scam tokens, there is an expectation for major platforms to take proactive measures to protect users. The piece concludes that operating within existing legal frameworks—such as implementing sanctions screening—may be essential for decentralized protocols to survive.

比推03/03 13:29

Uniswap Innocent, Tornado Developer Jailed: Two Verdicts from the Same Judge

比推03/03 13:29

Same Case, Different Verdicts: Why Was Uniswap Acquitted While Tornado Cash Was Not?

In a landmark ruling, the New York Southern District Court dismissed a class-action lawsuit against Uniswap and its founder, Hayden Adams, holding them not liable for scam tokens traded on the platform. The court, presided over by Judge Katherine Polk Failla, compared the case to holding a self-driving car developer responsible for crimes committed using the vehicle, emphasizing that open-source developers should not bear responsibility for misuse by third parties. This decision contrasts sharply with the legal outcome for Tornado Cash developers. Despite the same judge being involved, Tornado Cash co-developer Roman Storm was convicted for operating an unlicensed money-transmitting business, while another developer, Alexey Pertsev, received a prison sentence in the Netherlands for money laundering. The U.S. Treasury had previously sanctioned Tornado Cash for allegedly facilitating over $7 billion in money laundering, including for North Korean hackers. The divergent rulings highlight a key regulatory stance: decentralization is permissible, but privacy tools enabling illicit activities face strict scrutiny. The author suggests that while Uniswap’s legal victory aligns with principles of developer immunity for open-source code, Tornado Cash’s case underscores that protocols knowingly aiding crime, especially at a state level, won’t be tolerated. The piece concludes by questioning if Uniswap, despite its legal win, should take more proactive steps to screen for scams to protect users, reflecting a broader responsibility within the DeFi ecosystem.

marsbit03/03 11:10

Same Case, Different Verdicts: Why Was Uniswap Acquitted While Tornado Cash Was Not?

marsbit03/03 11:10

U.S. Senate Housing Bill Links Affordability Reforms With CBDC Restrictions

U.S. Senate lawmakers have introduced a provision in a housing-focused bill, the 21st Century ROAD to Housing Act, that prohibits the Federal Reserve from issuing a retail central bank digital currency (CBDC) accessible to the public until at least 2031. The measure requires the Fed to obtain congressional authorization before launching a digital dollar, though it may continue researching the technology. This unexpected addition to housing legislation has sparked debate over the timeline and links CBDC policy to broader discussions on affordability. The ban reflects congressional concerns over privacy, financial stability, and the potential impact of a CBDC on the traditional banking system.

TheNewsCrypto03/03 06:55

U.S. Senate Housing Bill Links Affordability Reforms With CBDC Restrictions

TheNewsCrypto03/03 06:55

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