# Social Media İlgili Makaleler

HTX Haber Merkezi, kripto endüstrisindeki piyasa trendleri, proje güncellemeleri, teknoloji gelişmeleri ve düzenleyici politikaları kapsayan "Social Media" hakkında en son makaleleri ve derinlemesine analizleri sunmaktadır.

Study: 90% of Influencers' Financial Advice on Social Media is Ineffective

New research from Queen Mary University of London confirms widespread suspicions: nearly 90% of financial advice from social media influencers is ineffective or low-quality, often lacking proper sources, disclaimers, or genuine expertise. The study analyzed nearly 2,500 influencers on Instagram, TikTok, and YouTube and surveyed over 4,200 UK adults. It found that while two in five UK adults use social media for financial advice, only about one in ten consult a licensed professional. Complementing this, a Chainalysis report on 2024 crypto tokens revealed that 74,037 newly launched tokens displayed patterns of "pump-and-dump" schemes, with 94% of these cases involving the wallet that created the liquidity pool also conducting the asset dump. The median suspicious scheme lasted less than a day. In a coordinated April 2026 operation, the UK's Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) and 17 global regulators targeted this issue directly, flagging 120 influencer accounts for removal. These accounts were responsible for 1,267 illegal financial promotions that reached at least 2.3 million UK accounts, with 66% of the ads linked to entities already on the FCA's warning list.

cryptonews.ru4 saat önce

Study: 90% of Influencers' Financial Advice on Social Media is Ineffective

cryptonews.ru4 saat önce

Why Can't Kimi Go to a Nightclub to Celebrate Success?

"Why Can't Kimi Go to a Nightclub to Celebrate Success?" The article discusses the controversy surrounding the Chinese AI company Kimi's decision to hold a celebration at a Beijing nightclub after the successful release of its K3 model. While the event drew criticism on social media for being "flashy" and a sign of losing focus, the author argues this reflects a double standard. The piece contrasts the reaction to Kimi with the perception of similar celebrations by Silicon Valley tech companies. In the U.S., such events are often seen as symbols of ambition and a vibrant culture. The author suggests a "Silicon Valley worship" exists, where Western tech elites are granted the freedom to define success and lifestyle, while Chinese companies face constant scrutiny and must prove their worthiness beyond just technical achievements. Furthermore, the article critiques a deep-rooted "moralism of hardship" in Chinese culture, where success is expected to be earned through visible struggle and austerity, especially for scientists and innovators. Figures like mathematician Wang Hong, who presents an elegant and stylish image, challenge the stereotypical expectation of the disheveled, ascetic academic. The core argument is that Kimi's nightclub celebration itself proves nothing about the company's long-term viability or technical prowess. The backlash, however, reveals unrealistic expectations for Chinese tech firms: to simultaneously embody the disruptive energy of Silicon Valley while maintaining the humble demeanor of a perpetual underdog. The author concludes that a mature tech culture should allow Chinese talent to experience and express the joy of their achievements without judgment.

marsbit16 saat önce

Why Can't Kimi Go to a Nightclub to Celebrate Success?

marsbit16 saat önce

Why Did the Price of Shiba Inu (SHIB) Suddenly Rise Sharply? What's Next?

The price of Shiba Inu ($SHIB) experienced a sharp 37% rally over two days before quickly retracing part of those gains, according to analysis from Santiment. The surge was accompanied by a significant spike in social media discussion around the memecoin, reaching its highest level since early April. However, on-chain data indicates that large investors, or "whales," likely used the price pump as a selling opportunity, with 52 large transactions recorded in a single day—the highest daily count in months. Santiment suggests that while whales were likely taking profits, smaller retail investors entered the market later, driven by FOMO as prices neared their peak. This behavior may have provided the necessary liquidity for the larger holders to exit their positions.

cryptonews.ru22 saat önce

Why Did the Price of Shiba Inu (SHIB) Suddenly Rise Sharply? What's Next?

cryptonews.ru22 saat önce

Zuckerberg's 'Mango' Image Generation Model Trails Only GPT Image 2, It Learned to Revise Prompts on Its Own

Meta's MSL has launched Muse Image, an advanced image generation model nicknamed "Mango," which ranks second globally in text-to-image benchmarks, closely trailing OpenAI's GPT Image 2. Its key innovation is agent-like behavior: it searches for factual information, writes code for charts, and, most notably, has developed self-correction abilities through reinforcement learning, allowing it to revise its own outputs without explicit programming. This shift emphasizes reasoning over immediate generation. Integrated with Meta's ecosystem, Mango connects with the Muse Spark language model for complex tasks and features a unique "@" function that can incorporate public Instagram photos into generated images—raising privacy concerns as it's enabled by default. The model is directly accessible in Meta AI, Instagram, and WhatsApp, leveraging Meta's vast user base for distribution rather than competing solely on image quality. Accompanying Mango is the preview of Muse Video, a video generation model with integrated audio, currently ranked third in its category. All Mango-generated images include an invisible, persistent watermark (Content Seal) for AI identification, alongside a public detection tool. While Mango advances "thinking" image models, its use of social data poses new ethical questions about consent and digital boundaries.

marsbit07/08 10:39

Zuckerberg's 'Mango' Image Generation Model Trails Only GPT Image 2, It Learned to Revise Prompts on Its Own

marsbit07/08 10:39

77 Bloody Codes: When the '$5 Wrench' Shatters the Privacy Myth of France's Crypto Elite

**Summary** In the first half of 2026, France recorded 77 violent crimes—including kidnappings, illegal confinement, and extortion—targeting cryptocurrency holders, a 71% increase over the 45 cases in all of 2025. This equates to an attack every 2.3 days, making France a global hotspot for so-called "wrench attacks," where criminals use physical violence to coerce victims into surrendering crypto assets. High-profile cases include the 2025 kidnapping of Ledger co-founder David Balland, who was shown with a severed finger in a ransom video, and an attempted kidnapping of the family of Paymium's CEO in Paris. Prosecutors note these are not isolated incidents but part of structured criminal networks, sometimes involving minors. Several factors contribute to France's vulnerability: a large holder base (approx. 7.3 million people), the presence of major crypto firms and executives, a culture of public disclosure among enthusiasts, and potential data leaks. The trend is spreading across Europe, which now accounts for over 40% of such global attacks. Research indicates a correlation between Bitcoin price surges and increased wrench attacks. In response, French Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez announced a three-pillar action plan focusing on enhanced intelligence sharing, deeper cooperation with the industry association Adan, and improved operational and cross-border coordination. Authorities have made over 200 arrests in the past year. Security experts warn that digital asset safety now extends to the physical world. They advise holders to use hardware wallets, avoid disclosing holdings on social media, enable multi-factor authentication, and report suspicious activity. The situation underscores the urgent need for the crypto community to shift from a "show-off" culture to one of discretion as physical security becomes paramount.

marsbit07/03 13:45

77 Bloody Codes: When the '$5 Wrench' Shatters the Privacy Myth of France's Crypto Elite

marsbit07/03 13:45

Real-life 'Black Mirror' Pumpfun Go: 40 Yuan to Lick Toilets, 14,000 USD for a Logo Tattoo on the Forehead

The article discusses the controversial new platform "Pumpfun Go," a bounty task platform launched by the meme coin platform Pump.fun. Its slogan is "Pay anyone to do anything." The platform allows users to anonymously post tasks with cryptocurrency rewards, which are held in escrow until completion and verification. The piece highlights extreme and disturbing tasks that have gained notoriety, such as licking a gas station toilet floor for roughly $5.63, eating live insects, getting a company logo tattooed on one's forehead for $14,000, and even a now-removed $700,000 bounty for suicide. These tasks are often linked to promoting specific meme coins by generating shocking, attention-grabbing content. While some tasks involve community-building or charity, critics, including New York Governor Kathy Hochul, condemn the platform for exploiting economic desperation and encouraging humiliating or dangerous behavior. They argue it mirrors dystopian narratives from shows like "Black Mirror" and movies like "Nerve," where online dares escalate for viewers' entertainment. Supporters and some participants counter that the platform provides much-needed income opportunities for the financially struggling. One user claimed the bounty money far exceeded his monthly salary. The article concludes by questioning the morality of a system where the wealthy pay for spectacle and the poor trade dignity for survival, reflecting a long history of public consumption of others' suffering. It suggests hope may lie in future technological abundance freeing people from such desperate choices.

marsbit06/30 03:25

Real-life 'Black Mirror' Pumpfun Go: 40 Yuan to Lick Toilets, 14,000 USD for a Logo Tattoo on the Forehead

marsbit06/30 03:25

Faked Trades, Clone Websites, 1105 Videos: Polymarket Under CFTC Scrutiny

The U.S. Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC) has launched a wide-ranging investigation into prediction market platform Polymarket. The probe, triggered by a Wall Street Journal report, focuses on allegations of systematic marketing fraud. The report revealed Polymarket allegedly hired dozens of student content creators to post over 1,100 videos showing fake, profitable trades on cloned websites, without disclosing the paid relationships. These videos, with over 140 million views, were pivotal to user growth. Simultaneously, the National Association of Consumer Advocates (NACA) filed a lawsuit in Washington D.C., accusing Polymarket and its executives of deceptive advertising targeting college students. The suit details off-campus promotions and payments made through the CMO's personal PayPal account to influencers who failed to disclose sponsorships. The investigation places CFTC Chairman Michael Selig in a difficult position, as he has been a vocal advocate for prediction markets and is currently suing multiple states to assert federal jurisdiction over them. This case tests the CFTC's dual role as both promoter and enforcer. This marks Polymarket's second major clash with the CFTC. After a 2022 settlement and U.S. ban, it regained approval to operate in September 2025, secured a $20 billion investment, and saw its valuation soar. The current crisis, compounded by a recent $3.1 million front-end supply chain attack, represents the platform's most severe multi-front challenge since its founding.

Foresight News06/30 03:23

Faked Trades, Clone Websites, 1105 Videos: Polymarket Under CFTC Scrutiny

Foresight News06/30 03:23

After Burning Through 900 Billion, Zuckerberg Decides to Open a Casino Where You Can't Gamble

Mark Zuckerberg's Meta is venting a new app called Arena, a prediction market platform where users use points instead of real money to bet on outcomes of elections, sports, and world events. This move follows Meta's massive $90 billion cumulative loss in its Reality Labs metaverse division. Critics argue the "play money" model undermines the core mechanism of prediction markets, where real financial stakes ensure accurate forecasts. Arena is seen as Meta's attempt to copy established, fast-growing platforms like Polymarket and Kalshi while avoiding regulatory hurdles. The article suggests this may be less about creating a genuine prediction tool and more about social engagement, potentially acting as a gateway that introduces billions to the concept, from which licensed platforms could ultimately benefit.

marsbit06/26 04:41

After Burning Through 900 Billion, Zuckerberg Decides to Open a Casino Where You Can't Gamble

marsbit06/26 04:41

Meta Launches Prediction Market, Code-Named "Arena": Not Using Real Money, 3.56 Billion Daily Active Users Are Its Biggest Bargaining Chip

Meta, under the codename "Arena," is developing a standalone prediction market application, according to a June 23 report by The New York Times. Initially, the app will operate on a points-based system rather than real-money betting, though future integration of financial transactions is not ruled out. Meta plans to leverage its vast ecosystem of apps, boasting 3.56 billion daily active users, to distribute the product. The strategy aims to lower user acquisition costs and navigate regulatory complexities associated with real-money prediction markets, which are overseen by bodies like the CFTC. News of Meta's entry caused stock dips for established players like DraftKings and Robinhood, reflecting market concerns over Meta's potential to disrupt incumbents like Polymarket and Kalshi with its massive scale. The prediction market sector has seen explosive growth, with monthly trading volume on major platforms surging to approximately $24 billion as of April 2026. This marks Meta's second foray into the space, having launched and later shut down a similar virtual-points app called Forecast in 2020. While Arena poses a competitive threat to crypto-based platforms like Polymarket, its mainstream reach could also significantly expand the overall user base and awareness for prediction markets. The project remains in development with no public launch timeline, but its announcement has already impacted market sentiment.

marsbit06/24 03:20

Meta Launches Prediction Market, Code-Named "Arena": Not Using Real Money, 3.56 Billion Daily Active Users Are Its Biggest Bargaining Chip

marsbit06/24 03:20

WSJ: Fake Websites, Fake Trades, Real Promotion: Polymarket's Traffic Scam

The Wall Street Journal investigation reveals that prediction market platform Polymarket hired dozens of creators, primarily students, to produce and disseminate deceptive promotional content on social media. These creators used fake, near-identical clone websites (like "poiymarket.com") to simulate placing bets and winning large sums—totaling $1.9 million in fake wagers and nearly $900,000 in fake winnings across over 1,100 analyzed videos—without disclosing their paid partnership with Polymarket, as required by federal advertising regulations. The videos, often promoting unrealistic "free money" claims, were amplified by a coordinated "army" of social media accounts managed by a marketing contractor to target U.S. users, despite Polymarket's crypto platform being barred from serving the U.S. since a 2022 settlement. Polymarket stated it is committed to fair and transparent markets and plans a comprehensive audit of its promotional content. The article also notes internal discussions about potentially overturning the 2022 settlement to reintroduce its crypto platform in the U.S.

marsbit06/23 06:54

WSJ: Fake Websites, Fake Trades, Real Promotion: Polymarket's Traffic Scam

marsbit06/23 06:54

活动图片

Market Analysisright-arrow

Regulatory Policyright-arrow