Odaily reports that the Openτensor Foundation has announced the launch of Gamma Tokens, a native payment system designed for the Bittensor AI economy. Users and AI agents will be able to directly use Bittensor wallets to access and pay for various subnet services, without the need to separately register accounts or apply for API keys for each subnet.

Odaily reports: Hyperliquid L2 network Elysium has announced a partnership with OpenSea to launch 8,888 commemorative NFTs, and all minting has now been completed.

Odaily reports that according to Onchain Lens monitoring, the exploited Ankr bridge contract address is 0xc437DF90B37C1dB6657339E31BfE54627f0e7181, and two attacker addresses have also been disclosed: 0x119D250b82C1cf5345dF5912EFb4B1a4107a1Aa6 and 0x9A88Dd45AE846A979705c9cFdfD0f229e592D703.

Odaily reports: The Opentensor Foundation announced that Bittensor has launched a quantum-resistant wallet, offering users post-quantum signatures and the option to automatically rotate signing keys. The wallet supports three post-quantum signature schemes: ML-DSA-65, Falcon-512, and Falcon-1024, with ML-DSA-65 having been standardized by the U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). The automatic key rotation feature switches the wallet to a new signing key after a user's signed transaction is recorded on-chain; the old key can no longer authorize transactions for that account, while the address, balance, and staking remain unchanged. The wallet supports both cold keys and hot keys, and can be used for TAO transfers, staking, and validator weight setting, as well as multisig and proxy accounts.

Odaily reports: CZ posted on social media that OpenSSH in Alpine Linux contains a security vulnerability that has persisted for approximately 10 years, and reminded users who have not yet addressed the issue to apply the fix patch promptly.

Odaily: Consensys has announced the launch of a sovereign network interoperability solution that enables institutions to settle securities, exchange currencies, and post collateral across ledgers without the need for cross-chain bridging or transferring assets to a shared ledger. Built on Ethereum, the solution combines privacy and interoperability, with transactions visible only to the relevant parties. Assets remain on their native ledgers, and cross-ledger execution is cryptographically verified through zero-knowledge proofs, eliminating the need for additional trusted intermediaries.

Odaily Report: Douglas Campbell, under the username AlexanderHam, has accumulated profits of over $800,000 on Kalshi, ranking as the platform's sixth most profitable election trader. David Bensoussan, under the username Scottilicious, is primarily active on Polymarket with accumulated profits exceeding $1.5 million; he holds a position of over $280,000 betting on Democrats winning the House, with the market probability for this outcome currently at approximately 94%. Both individuals seek trading edges by conducting in-person voter outreach and analyzing voter data.

Odaily reports that, according to Arkham monitoring, a whale wallet address 0x92e has cumulatively withdrawn 44,144 COMP from Bybit, worth nearly $900,000. Tracking information shows that the address recently registered the ENS domain "third-eye-fund.eth" and may be associated with a certain crypto fund, but the specific ownership has not yet been confirmed.

Odaily reports that Vitalik shared an article titled "Digital Minimalism" on the X platform, in which he proposed that with the development of AI technology, people need to re-examine their relationship with the digital world. They should not be led by social media algorithms, the mobile internet, and complex website interfaces, but should proactively decide when and how to use digital tools.In terms of practice, Vitalik shared three experiments: First, he reduced direct use of X's native interface and instead used Firefly to simultaneously manage X, Bluesky, Farcaster, and Lens, in order to reduce the impact of algorithmic recommendations on information access and attention; second, he kept his phone in airplane mode by default for 100 consecutive days, connecting to the internet via Wi-Fi only when needed, to reduce location data exposure while cultivating habits of living disconnected from the network; in addition, he also began reducing operations completed through website interfaces, instead using command-line tools to handle operations related to ENS, IPFS, and privacy protocols.Vitalik believes that traditional websites and Web applications not only carry privacy leakage risks, but users also need to re-trust their servers every time they visit. In contrast, modular tools, local applications, and AI can enable users to complete operations through natural language that previously required programming knowledge, reducing reliance on closed platforms and complex interfaces. He calls this concept of proactively controlling the way digital tools are used "digital minimalism," and believes that advances in AI, offline applications, and software tools are making it possible for people to reduce their reliance on social media, the internet, and even web applications.

Odaily reports: Consensys has announced that its cryptographer Youssef El Housni, together with collaborators from Wuhan University of Technology, KU Leuven, and the National Academy of Sciences of Belarus, has proposed a new subgroup membership testing method called Divide-and-Pair. On non-prime-order curves such as Curve25519, not all points belong to the target subgroup; skipping this check can expose systems to small-subgroup attacks. NIST P-series curves are prime-order and do not require this check. The method treats two known schemes as the two ends of the same parameter range, selecting the optimal setting for each curve, with speed no lower than existing methods. According to Consensys, the speedup factors for each curve are: approximately 1.6x for Curve25519, approximately 1.3x for Curve448, approximately 1.4x for GC256A, approximately 10.8x for FourQ, and approximately 7x for Jubjub.The method has been integrated into the open-source library gnark-crypto. The library currently runs in Besu, Linea, go-ethereum, as well as gnark-based systems such as Succinct and Lighter. The related paper has been accepted by IACR Transactions on Cryptographic Hardware and Embedded Systems (TCHES) and will be published at CHES 2027.