Pendiri Solana Peringatkan AI Bisa Membongkar Skema Kriptografi Pasca-Quantum Solana co-founder Anatoly Yakovenko said that artificial intelligence (AI) is the biggest imminent threat to cryptography for crypto assets. He said AI could break post-quantum cryptography (PQC) signature schemes before the industry strengthens its security. Bitcoin developers and analysts are now starting to agree on the future quantum threat without disrupting Satoshi Nakamoto’s ownership. Yakovenko Pushes Multisig Defense for Post-Quantum Cryptography The Solana co-founder believes the industry has not fully understood the mathematical weaknesses and implementation of PQC. He wants wallets to combine multiple signature schemes with a two-of-three multisig system. This setup can be supported natively in Solana’s transaction processor through Program Derived Addresses. “In my opinion, the biggest risk is that the PCQ signature scheme will be broken by AI. We don’t even know all the traps on the implementation side, let alone the mathematics,” Yakovenko said. The founder of Curve Finance, Michael Egorov, had once asked whether formal verification could cover the gap. However, according to Yakovenko, verification only helps if developers already know exactly what needs to be verified. He still prefers redundancy from two of the three mutually independent schemes. Bitcoiner Reaches Early Consensus on Satoshi’s Coins Alex Thorn, head of research at Galaxy Digital, said that an agreement is beginning to form about Satoshi’s ownership. He cites several discussions taking place this week in Las Vegas with skeptics, supporters, and other Bitcoiner. Estimated 1.1 million Bitcoin BTCUSD owned by Satoshi are spread across around 22,000 P2PK addresses, each containing 50 BTC. Thorn revealed that a long-range attack must break into each address one by one. Meanwhile, exchanges can migrate to post-quantum addresses before Q-day arrives. He added that the Bitcoin market can typically absorb selling pressure of more than one million BTC. This shows the network can still hold up in the worst-case scenario without sacrificing the network’s core property rights.🎯🔥 Supra Dilemma of Structuring Futures Signals 🔥🎯 The market is in an less-than-ideal condition… not that it can’t be read, but it’s uncomfortable to execute ⚖️ ⚔️ Two Options That Are Both “Uncomfortable” 🔴 SHORT? 📉 Price is already high 💡 Logically “it should go down” But… 🚫 Momentum is still strong 🚫 No valid reversal signal yet 👉 Short = swimming against the current 🌊❌ 🟢 LONG? 📈 Momentum is still rising 🔥 The trend is still strong But… ⚠️ BTC is already at 80.000 ⚠️ ETH is already at 2.400 👉 Long = chasing the price 🏃‍♂️❌ 🧠 Supra’s Decision ❌ Not short ❌ Not long ✅ ABSTAIN 🎯 Why Abstain? 📊 There is no ideal entry ⚖️ Risk ≈ Reward (not balanced) 🧩 The structure hasn’t given an edge yet 👉 This isn’t about direction… 👉 It’s about timing that isn’t right yet ⚡ If You Still Want to Enter? 👉 🟢 LONG > SHORT (safer) Why? ✔️ In line with momentum ✔️ Not fighting the trend ✔️ Risk is more controllable 🔥 Supra’s Closing Trading isn’t about always entering… it’s about entering at the right time 🎯 To be patient and wait… usually the one who gets the best position 😈

#Solana DeFi Development launched a $200 million at the market equity program to acquire more Solana (SOL). Funds will support SOL purchases, operations, and strategic growth initiatives

I remember when Bitcoin first appeared in 2009, no one took it seriously. The promise of money without government control, complete privacy, equal rights for everyone — sounded like utopia. But then, in 2013, when the price exceeded a few hundred dollars, everything changed. Cryptocurrencies started to grow truly, and today... it’s hard to even count how many cryptocurrencies actually exist. According to statistics, by 2024, the number of cryptocurrencies approached 10,000. But there’s a nuance — many of them are simply inactive or abandoned. Other sources mention 20,000 cryptocurrencies worldwide. Based on major aggregators, CoinMarketCap tracked about 9,916 cryptocurrencies, and CoinGecko — over 15,000. The number is constantly changing, but the main point is — there are now many more than a couple of years ago. Why are there so many coins? It’s simple — blockchain technology has become more accessible. If before you had to create your own blockchain from scratch, now platforms like Ethereum allow developers to launch tokens in just a few hours. The low barrier to entry led to an explosion of projects. Everyone promises something unique: some speed up transactions, some add privacy, some focus on niche markets — gaming, art, logistics. This stimulates constant experimentation, although many projects do not survive. Now about the types. First, Bitcoin itself and its forks like Bitcoin Cash — are attempts to improve the original idea. Then altcoins — everything else that offers something new. Ethereum with smart contracts, Solana with fast transactions. There are stablecoins like Tether, pegged to the dollar, to avoid volatility. Meme coins like Dogecoin and Shiba Inu have become memes in the literal sense. And utility tokens — Chainlink for oracles, Uniswap for decentralized trading. But here’s the point: how many cryptocurrencies exist — is not the main question. The main one — how many of them are truly significant? Answer: very few. Bitcoin remains the king, the first and most valuable cryptocurrency. Ethereum is the second heavyweight, the engine of DeFi and NFTs. Solana proved that scaling quickly is possible. The rest are mainly experimental projects with an uncertain future. Meme coins attract attention thanks to viral moments, but long-term value — a big question. The crypto world develops rapidly, but only a few have truly changed the industry. Those who did still lead. Looking at the market now, you realize that behind all these thousands of cryptocurrencies are only a few truly significant projects. The rest are either innovative experiments or just speculation.