Coding News

Though a Justice Department official did not mention the Tornado Cash developer by name, he made many general references to enforcement cases involving similar allegations.

Federico Carrone, an Ethereum core developer, pledged $500,000 to the Tornado Cash co-founder’s legal fund after being detained in Turkey over alleged links to a privacy protocol.

Adam Back’s Blockstream has launched Bitcoin-native smart contract programming language Simplicity, offering an alternative to Ethereum’s Solidity.

A critical access control bug in SuperRare’s staking contract — easily detectable by unit tests or even ChatGPT — allowed an attacker to steal $731,000 in RARE tokens.

Despite concerns from earlier research, smart contract developers and auditors told Cointelegraph that AI-assisted coding is improving crypto security.

Developers can build cross-platform Solana mobile apps with wallet integration, token actions and NFTs in just 15 minutes.

As AI threatens to deepen gender disparities in the workforce, blockchain technology can be a powerful tool to empower women to reclaim their rightful place in the digital future.

A co-founder of one of the first Bitcoin exchanges has launched a website aimed at bringing back Bitcoin faucets, where users can earn Bitcoin by solving “CAPTCHA” tasks.

Eliza Labs has launched auto.fun, a no-code platform for creating AI agents that interact with Web3 services, enabling users to automate DeFi and social media.

Random Linear Network Coding was developed at MIT and used for 5G, satellite telecom and IoT. It’s now ready for Web3.

Sky’s (formerly MakerDAO) use of externally owned accounts (EOAs) to manage $756 million in USDC reserves raises questions about security and transparency.

N1 is purported to process 100,000 transactions per second, placing it among the fastest blockchains.

The FBI has faced claims over the improper use of OpenZeppelin’s libraries in its smart contracts, sparking legal concerns.

Jesse Walden, managing partner at Variant Fund, says the original cypherpunk values that influenced early blockchains could fade over time.

OpenAI asserts that its latest model, OpenAI o1, is so advanced that they decided to "reset the counter back to one" when naming their AIs.