# Сопутствующие статьи по теме Web3

Новостной центр HTX предлагает последние статьи и углубленный анализ по "Web3", охватывающие рыночные тренды, новости проектов, развитие технологий и политику регулирования в криптоиндустрии.

On-Chain Economy: Past, Present, and Future

On-Chain Economy: Past, Present, and Future In 2014, before "Web3" became synonymous with blockchain and crypto assets, the core vision revolved around smart contracts and their potential to enable a self-managing decentralized network. This early idea evolved into the concept of a Smart Economy, where autonomous economic coordination could flourish. Today, Web3 is rapidly growing, largely driven by decentralized finance (DeFi). Stablecoins serve as global settlement tools, and crypto assets have reshaped public understanding of money. Beneath these developments lies a fundamental improvement in financial efficiency. At the same time, AI has moved from abstract concept to daily reality. While many see AI as a productivity tool, its deeper role is that of a new financial efficiency paradigm. By increasing productivity, AI raises the value of attention even during non-working hours, making it a natural core component of the next-generation on-chain economy. The future on-chain economy will be defined by three core features: 1. Minimal human involvement: Humans act as intent providers, while AI handles analysis, execution, and feedback. 2. Complete trustlessness: Systems must be fully secure and trustless. 3. Extreme efficiency: AI will push capital utilization to unprecedented levels. Key enabling technologies include rapidly evolving AI models, intent-based AI agents, agent networks, privacy-preserving tech like ZKP and FHE, enhanced security components, and sustainable monitoring systems. The convergence of AI and blockchain will lead to an organic, self-evolving, and autonomous on-chain economy—what we call the Intelligent Sensible Economy. This is not just a faster system but a structural shift: from human-centered operations to collaboratively intelligent networks. The economy begins to exhibit life-like traits, responding to data, adapting, and self-optimizing. This transformation raises a fundamental question: as systems become self-learning and self-coordinating, are we still building an economy—or a new form of intelligent life?

marsbit6 ч. назад

On-Chain Economy: Past, Present, and Future

marsbit6 ч. назад

Yen Stablecoins: Can Japan Leverage the Global $40 Trillion On-Chain Arbitrage Trade?

The Japanese government and major financial institutions, led by Prime Minister Fumio Kishida’s national Web3 strategy, are pushing to introduce a compliant yen-backed stablecoin to reclaim influence in the crypto space, currently dominated by dollar stablecoins like USDT and USDC. The strategy, spearheaded by financial giant SBI Group in partnership with Startale Labs, aims to replicate Japan’s traditional role in global "yen carry trades" — where investors borrow low-yield yen to invest in higher-yielding assets — on the blockchain. The planned stablecoin, JPYSC, would enable 24/7 leveraged trading in DeFi and serve as a settlement layer for tokenized assets like stocks and real-world assets (RWA). However, Japan faces significant hurdles: limited liquidity of existing yen stablecoins (only around $20M in circulation), unclear regulatory treatment of stablecoin reserves and capital requirements, and high crypto taxation (currently 55%) that stifles retail participation. Despite plans to reduce taxes and reclassify crypto as a financial product, progress has been slow. If successful, Japan could position the yen as a core non-dollar base asset in the growing $40 trillion on-chain credit and arbitrage market, competing with US dollar stablecoin dominance and other regions like Europe (under MiCA) and the UAE. The effort represents a strategic move to extend Japan’s monetary influence into the digital economy.

marsbit22 ч. назад

Yen Stablecoins: Can Japan Leverage the Global $40 Trillion On-Chain Arbitrage Trade?

marsbit22 ч. назад

When AI Takes Over Productivity, Which Web3 Jobs Begin to Disappear?

In the evolving landscape of Web3, the integration of AI and automation is reshaping the job market, leading to the decline of certain roles while creating new opportunities. Jobs that involve repetitive or standardized tasks are increasingly being automated. These include: - Junior Solidity developers, as AI can generate standard smart contract code. - Web3 researchers/analysts, with AI handling data analysis and report generation. - Community managers and customer support roles, replaced by AI-driven communication systems. - Crypto traders, outperformed by AI in speed, data processing, and execution. - NFT content creators and low-barrier NFT creators, as generative AI produces art quickly, reducing demand for basic creative work. Simultaneously, new roles are emerging that require interdisciplinary skills: - AI × Web3 architects, designing integrated AI-blockchain systems. - AI Agent training coordinators, managing multi-agent behaviors in DeFi and DAOs. - Web3 prompt engineers, crafting prompts for code generation and AI interactions. - AI on-chain data analysts, extracting insights from blockchain data using AI models. - AI-powered smart contract auditors, enhancing security with automated tools. - Web3 automation strategy designers, developing algorithmic systems for DeFi. Overall, Web3 teams are becoming smaller but more efficient, with a growing emphasis on advanced, cross-disciplinary expertise in architecture, security, and innovation. AI is not diminishing Web3’s potential but is driving it into a new phase of growth, where creativity and technical depth are paramount.

比推Вчера 06:00

When AI Takes Over Productivity, Which Web3 Jobs Begin to Disappear?

比推Вчера 06:00

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.

marsbitВчера 02:59

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

marsbitВчера 02:59

2026 Death List: Games Are Dead, DeFi Is Dead, Tools Are Dead, Who's Next?

"Death List 2026: A Quiet Mass Extinction in Crypto" The crypto market is experiencing a wave of silent shutdowns in early 2026, with over 10 Web3 projects ceasing operations within 90 days. Unlike dramatic collapses of the past, these projects are dying quietly, often with a simple announcement before servers go dark. Key failures span major sectors: - **Play-to-Earn Games**: GENSO Online is closing with monthly costs 5x its revenue. Pixiland abandoned its Web3 plans and token generation event (TGE), and Forgotten Runiverse went offline indefinitely due to broken funding. - **DeFi Protocols**: ZeroLend, once a leading L2 lender with $250M TVL, is honorably shutting down after suffering from fragmented liquidity across multiple chains and the withdrawal of oracle support. Polynomial canceled its TGE, admitting its product was in a "decaying state." Step Finance collapsed after a $40M hack originating from a compromised executive's device. - **Infrastructure & Tools**: Parsec, a well-funded on-chain analytics tool, failed to compete against giants like Dune and Nansen and shut down after 5 years. ENS scrapped its Layer 2 Namechain because Ethereum's Fusaka upgrade slashed mainnet gas fees by 99%, making the L2 unnecessary. Common themes behind the failures include a fundamental lack of sustainable revenue, the trap of unsustainable multi-chain expansion, and security failures that are often human, not technical. The industry is seeing a brutal consolidation of capital towards projects with real demand, like stablecoins and RWA, while regulatory clarity pushes out non-compliant players. Despite the carnage, some projects, like Polynomial and ZeroLend, are choosing responsible shutdowns over harming their communities, setting a new standard for accountability.

Odaily星球日报2 дня назад 08:35

2026 Death List: Games Are Dead, DeFi Is Dead, Tools Are Dead, Who's Next?

Odaily星球日报2 дня назад 08:35

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