Phaverの‌価格SOCIAL

Miyaguchi, who joined the nonprofit in 2018, oversaw key milestones such as Ethereum’s 2022 transition to proof-of-stake (The Merge), a technical overhaul praised for reducing energy consumption. Her leadership philosophy emphasizes decentralization, which she described as fostering an “Infinite Garden” of innovation. Under her tenure, the foundation also prioritized client diversity, research interoperability, and events like the annual Devcon conference. The role change follows months of community criticism, with some stakeholders alleging ineffective leadership amid Ethereum’s lagging developer growth and market competitiveness relative to rivals like Solana. Critics have linked these challenges to Miyaguchi’s hands-off approach, though supporters, including Ethereum co-founder Vitalik Buterin, credit her with maintaining the network’s decentralized ethos. A while back, Buterin condemned recent harassment targeting Miyaguchi, calling such behavior “pure evil” in a January 2025 social media post. He reaffirmed his authority over leadership decisions, stating, “The person deciding the new EF leadership team is me,” while defending Miyaguchi’s contributions to technical upgrades and governance coordination. The restructuring aligns with plans to introduce a formal governance board, aiming to enhance transparency. Miyaguchi noted in a blog post that a new model would balance decentralization with strategic leadership, though specifics remain undisclosed. The transition positions Miyaguchi to focus on global institutional partnerships and cultural advocacy, testing her ability to unify a divided community. Ethereum retains dominance in decentralized finance, but pressure mounts to address scalability and developer retention as competitors gain traction. The foundation’s next steps will likely shape its ability to sustain innovation while navigating decentralized governance challenges. Following the transition announcement, the foundation noted it was donating $1.25 million to the legal defense of Alexey Pertsev. “Privacy is normal, and writing code is not a crime,” the foundation’s X post noted. 免责声明：本文章仅代表作者个人观点，不代表本平台的立场和观点。本文章仅供信息分享，不构成对任何人的任何投资建议。用户与作者之间的任何争议，与本平台无关。如网页中刊载的文章或图片涉及侵权，请提供相关的权利证明和身份证明发送邮件到[email protected]，本平台相关工作人员将会进行核查。

for security purposes I won't post my pi network amount am a billionaire I don't even have followers social it don'st matter what matters is pi network

Which applications & market sectors drive usage on @Aptos? 🎮 Applications: @Chingari_IN @KGeN_IO @pactconsortium @Eragon_gg @PanoraExchange & more 💹 Market sectors: social, gaming, lending, DEX

FTT, the native cryptocurrency for the now-defunct FTX crypto exchange, saw a major surge earlier on Tuesday, skyrocketing around 45% in less than two hours to tap $2.25, following Sam Bankman-Fried’s first tweet in two years. Notably, the embattled former FTX CEO, currently serving a 25-year prison sentence for fraud, broke his social media silence late Monday to weigh in on recent mass layoffs within the U.S. government. “I have a lot of sympathy for gov’t employees: I, too, have not checked my email for the past few (hundred) days. And I can confirm that being unemployed is a lot less relaxing than it looks,” he wrote. Bankman-Fried’s post, with restricted replies, also addressed workplace forces. “Firing people is one of the hardest things to do in the world. It sucks for everyone involved. My experience: a) it is usually not the employee’s fault that they got fired, b) it is usually correct to let them go anyway.” He added, “More often, the problem is that the company just doesn’t have the right job for them.” His tweet ignited speculation across the crypto community, prompting renewed interest in FTX-related assets. Previously trading at $1.55, FTT briefly spiked before pulling back to $1.69 at press time. Analysts linked the rally to traders betting on FTX’s bankruptcy case developments. However, skepticism quickly followed, as Bankman-Fried remains in Brooklyn’s Metropolitan Detention Center, where direct social media access is prohibited. “Pretty sure access to X isn’t allowed in federal prison lol. Who is posting from his account?” one user questioned. Alex Thorn, head of research at crypto investment firm Galaxy, speculated that the account may have been compromised, tweeting, “Hacked a gov’t account and changed the name most likely,” after a user asked how SBF’s account had been gray-checked. Meanwhile, Unchained Podcast host Laura Shin joked about Bankman-Fried’s sudden concern for employees, quipping, “I wonder why none of the reasons he lists for having to let employees go is the one he would be most familiar with: perpetrating an $8 billion fraud.” Some speculate that his lawyers or close associates may have relayed the messages through the Corrlinks system, which allows federal prisoners to communicate externally. That said, the latest tweet comes just days after SBF reiterated in an interview with The New York Sun last week that FTX was solvent but illiquid at the time of its collapse. “At that time, there were enough assets to pay off all clients. The problem is that the liquidity crisis caused panic in the market and made it impossible to quickly cash out funds,” SBF had claimed. His first interview from prison coincides with FTX beginning to reimburse customers what it claims is the full amount they lost. However, compensation is based on cryptocurrency prices at the time of FTX’s 2022 collapse, sparking criticism from victims. SBF further insisted he has evidence proving he did not misappropriate billions in user funds and that the cash was available. Notably, the disgraced FTX founder also appealed to former U.S. President Donald Trump for clemency, claiming that his prosecution was politically motivated by pressure from the Biden administration.

🟡$ETH The Ethereum Foundation donated $1.25 million to support the legal defense of Tornado Cash developer Alexey Pertsev as he prepares to appeal his money laundering conviction in the Netherlands. Announcing the donation, the foundation reiterated its stance that “privacy is normal, and writing code is not a crime.” Pertsev, who was sentenced to over five years in May 2024, shared his gratitude on social media, saying the funding lets him focus entirely on his appeal. His lawyer, Judith De Boer, pointed out that the case isn’t just about him, but also about the rights of open-source developers and how privacy-focused technologies are treated under the law. The donation follows Pertsev’s release from custody in early February. His conviction—linked to claims that Tornado Cash was used for illegal transactions—has been at the center of the privacy vs. regulation debate in crypto. The 31-year-old Russian national was sentenced to 64 months in a Dutch prison in May 2024 after authorities alleged he had “a habit of committing money laundering”. Prosecutors argued that he should have been aware that illicit funds were flowing through the Tornado Cash platform. With Pertsev now out of prison, his legal team is expected to challenge the money laundering conviction, arguing that open-source developers should not be held responsible for how their software is used. Tornado Cash is a decentralized protocol that provides privacy for transactions on the Ethereum blockchain, allowing users to make anonymous transfers. While private financial transactions are legal, Tornado Cash has been exploited by some users for money laundering. One of the judges characterized Tornado Cash as primarily a tool for criminal activity, which played a key role in Pertsev’s conviction. Pertsev was initially jailed in the Netherlands in August 2022 after Tornado Cash was blacklisted by the U.S. government. The U.S. Treasury alleged that Tornado Cash was a key tool for the North Korean hacking group Lazarus, which has been linked to a $625 million hack of Axie Infinity’s Ronin Network and other major crypto thefts. The Ethereum Foundation’s donation follows earlier financial support from key figures in the crypto community. In December 2024, Ethereum co-founder Vitalik Buterin contributed 50 Ether—worth roughly $170,000 at the time—toward legal aid for Pertsev and fellow Tornado Cash developer Roman Storm, who faces trial in the U.S. this April. Crypto investment firm Paradigm also pledged $1.25 million to Storm’s defense in January.