# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Shutdown

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

InfoFi Narrative Collapses, Kaito, Cookie, and Others Shut Down Related Products

The InfoFi narrative, which gained significant traction in the crypto industry, experienced a sudden collapse following an announcement by X's product lead, Nikita Bier, regarding changes to the platform’s API policy. The new policy prohibits applications that reward users for posting on X, citing concerns over AI-generated spam and low-quality replies. This decision effectively undermines the core functionality of many InfoFi projects that rely on X’s API to access user data and distribute tokenized rewards. Key projects, Kaito and Cookie, quickly responded to the policy shift. Kaito announced it would pivot toward Kaito Studio, a more selective, brand-driven platform that moves beyond the crypto space. Its founder, Yu Hu, emphasized a broader focus beyond cryptocurrency. Similarly, Cookie decided to shut down its Snaps platform but is developing Cookie Pro, a real-time crypto market intelligence tool, while exploring potential future adaptations in line with X’s guidelines. The abrupt policy change highlights the vulnerability of InfoFi models that depend heavily on-platform engagement metrics. While some projects, such as those focused on monetizing narratives rather than direct posting rewards, may remain unaffected, the incident marks a significant shift for the attention economy within crypto. The evolution of InfoFi may continue in new forms, but its current iteration has been severely disrupted.

marsbit01/15 17:56

InfoFi Narrative Collapses, Kaito, Cookie, and Others Shut Down Related Products

marsbit01/15 17:56

Xinjiang's Computing Power Resurges, Then Gets Cleared Out Within 48 Hours: What Exactly Happened to the Bitcoin Network This Time?

On December 16, Bitcoin network hashrate dropped sharply within 48 hours, widely attributed to the concentrated shutdown and clearance of mining facilities in Xinjiang. Estimates suggest between 200,000 to 400,000 mining machines went offline, causing a hashrate decline of nearly 30%, from around 1200 EH/s to approximately 836 EH/s at its lowest. The resurgence of mining in Xinjiang was driven by three factors: surplus energy capacity and low electricity prices, underutilized data center infrastructure seeking revenue, and shorter ROI periods for miners amid rising Bitcoin prices. Despite China’s clear policy against cryptocurrency mining—classifying it as an obsolete industry—mining resurfaced periodically due to economic pressures and infrastructure availability. The recent crackdown was swift and severe, following a multi-department regulatory meeting emphasizing continued strict oversight of crypto-related activities, including anti-money laundering and cross-border capital risks. The concentrated nature of mining operations in specific regions meant that regulatory actions led to large-scale, simultaneous shutdowns. Short-term impacts include disrupted cash flows for miners and potential market volatility due to heightened policy sensitivity. In the medium term, the Bitcoin network will adjust mining difficulty, and hashrate is likely to migrate to other regions. The event underscores that mining in China remains a high-risk, grey-area activity driven by economic incentives rather than regulatory greenlight.

marsbit12/16 04:33

Xinjiang's Computing Power Resurges, Then Gets Cleared Out Within 48 Hours: What Exactly Happened to the Bitcoin Network This Time?

marsbit12/16 04:33

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