Bitcoin ATMs in the US have dropped from over 30,000 locations to around 19,400 due to regulatory bans, bankruptcy of operators, and compliance challenges. The North American Securities Administrators Association warns consumers about high fees (4-20%), hidden costs, and rampant fraud, including scams where victims are tricked into sending crypto through these machines. Despite their decline, Bitcoin ATMs remain a common entry point for first-time crypto buyers. As Bitcoin adoption grows, buying crypto via exchanges or digital wallets on smartphones is often easier and safer, with potential for traditional banks to integrate Bitcoin options into their ATMs in the future.
AI-119 Vulcan Project Research and Engineering Company has introduced a hardware-based security system to comply with California's Executive Order N-9-26, which mandates strict safety controls on frontier AI developers like OpenAI and Google by May 2...
Avalanche's AVAX token transaction fee burns totaled 17,330 AVAX projected for March 2026, which is still below the amount issued through staking rewards. The average daily fee burns are about 559 AVAX, indicating that the net deflationary effect—whe...
The XRP Ledger recorded 222.4 million transactions in the second quarter of 2026, indicating high activity on the platform. Meanwhile, stablecoin holdings on the ledger stand at $1.11 billion, but the lack of a specific observation date for this figu...
A wallet transferred 3 million sUSDS to a new wallet, followed by 1,389.6 Ether (ETH) being deposited into Tornado Cash through 36 separate transactions. The funds were exchanged before the ETH deposits, but it remains unclear which wallet managed th...
A high-severity bug in Succinct's SP1 zero-knowledge virtual machine affected native Rust verifier versions 6.0.0 to 6.8.0, allowing malicious provers to submit invalid proofs that the network could wrongly accept. The issue was due to a missing chec...
