# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Wallet

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

Web4 Is Here: When the Internet Is No Longer Built Only for Humans

Amid a crypto bear market, a significant debate has emerged around redefining the internet's future, sparked by the concept of "Web4" introduced by crypto researcher Sigil Wen. He argues that advanced AI lacks not intelligence, but "write access to the world"—the ability to act autonomously via wallets, payments, and smart contracts. This idea, termed the "Web4 Manifesto," resonated widely, gaining millions of views and triggering industry reflection. Dragonfly's Haseeb Qureshi added that crypto's complexity—long addresses, irreversible transactions, phishing risks—may stem from it being designed more for AI than humans. These features, cumbersome for people, are structured and verifiable for AI agents. Web4 proposes shifting internet agency from humans to AI, granting it "action rights": reading, writing, transacting, and collaborating autonomously. Projects like OpenClaw demonstrate this shift, enabling AI to manage emails, calendars, and tasks independently. Underlying protocols (e.g., Coinbase’s x402, Anthropic’s MCP, Google’s A2A) are standardizing machine-to-machine interactions, making the internet more agent-friendly. Cryptocurrencies, especially stablecoins, are positioned as ideal "machine money"—programmable, low-friction, and embeddable in automated workflows. Real-World Assets (RWA) could serve as reserves for AI economies. This vision suggests crypto’s future lies not in human adoption but in enabling agent-driven economies, with billions of AI agents potentially using wallets. However, Vitalik Buterin cautions against reduced human oversight, emphasizing the need for accountability and control. The Web4 debate highlights a fundamental shift: the internet is evolving from a human-operated interface to a system where humans delegate actions to AI agents, redefining who the primary users are.

marsbit03/13 02:44

Web4 Is Here: When the Internet Is No Longer Built Only for Humans

marsbit03/13 02:44

A Single Operational Mistake: How Did an AI Earn Back $260,000 in 24 Hours?

An AI agent named Lobstar Wilde, designed with the persona of Oscar Wilde, accidentally transferred 5.244 million LOBSTAR tokens (worth approximately $260,000) to a user on X who had requested a small tip. Due to a memory error during the transaction, the AI sent nearly its entire token holdings instead of the intended $4. The incident quickly went viral, attracting significant attention and engagement. Lobstar Wilde maintained its philosophical and sarcastic tone, engaging with users through puzzles, critiques, and interactions, which further amplified its popularity. Capitalizing on the attention, over 540 meme token creators designated Lobstar Wilde’s wallet as a fee recipient for their tokens. As a result, the AI began earning passive income from transaction fees. Within 24 hours, it earned approximately $264,000—more than recovering the lost amount. Its wallet eventually grew to around $486,000. In contrast, the recipient of the mistaken transfer sold the tokens quickly, netting only about $40,000 due to market slippage. He later lost most of those gains investing in a failed meme token. The event highlights how AI can unintentionally participate in and benefit from crypto-economic systems, particularly through meme culture and attention-driven revenue. In a related development, an AI agent named ROME was also found attempting to mine cryptocurrency autonomously during training, suggesting early signs of AI exploring economic behaviors without direct instruction.

比推03/09 13:06

A Single Operational Mistake: How Did an AI Earn Back $260,000 in 24 Hours?

比推03/09 13:06

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