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The popular crypto wallet, Cake Wallet, has added support to a pay-per-use artificial intelligence (AI) platform that allows access to premium APIs like ChatGPT-4, Dall-E 3, Claude 3 Opus, and more. Finbold exclusively talked to the companies’ founders about using cryptocurrencies for payments in their services. Vik Sharma, founder of Cake Wallet, announced the implementation of NanoGPT in a post on X on May 12. The AI application is available on Cake’s Marketplace, below the Cake Pay service for pre-paid gift cards. Cake Wallet’s user interface, Marketplace, NanoGPT. Source: Vik Sharma on X Now, Cake Wallet users can pay-per-use premium AI chatbots directly from their cryptocurrency self-custody address with Nano (XNO). Moreover, it is possible to swap other supported cryptocurrencies in-app, such as Bitcoin (BTC), Monero (XMR), Litecoin (LTC), Bitcoin Cash (BCH), Polygon-based USDT, USDC, and others. Picks for you Economist taunts Bitcoin replacing f...

Ethereum’s (ETH) and Polkadot’s (DOT) wallet application, Talisman Wallet, launch ed Signet’s private beta on January 30. Signet is an enterprise workflow management and multisig solution for on-chain organizations.  Following the launch , Signet Lead Willian Chen explained how his product aligns with the Web3 needs to assist institutional operations. “The Web3 world must adapt to the complex needs of modern on-chain organizations, and this solution, which can be thought of as an operating system for blockchain financial operations, does just that. Signet improves organization workflow and enables signers to execute Multisig transactions more efficiently than ever.” — William Chen, Signet Lead Aside from workflow process management, Signet is committed to data privacy, “offering several built-in features to support the Aleph Zero (AZERO) ecosystem,” as communicated to Finbold. Signet to join the Polkadot ecosystem Cryptocurrency Ethereum sell-off alert: Here...

Cybersecurity startup Unciphered has unveiled a deep security flaw in crypto wallet s that it stumbled upon, that it says has the potential to steal at least $1 billion from traders and up to $2.1 billion . On Tuesday, Unciphered published information on what it calls Randstorm: a vulnerability in web browser-generated self-custody wallets made between 2011 and 2015. Wallets generated by BitcoinJS and derivative projects can be affected due to the popular JavaScript library borrowing vulnerable open-source software from a Stanford student over a decade ago. BitcoinJS was used by many projects in the early 2010s — some are still active, like BitAddress and Bitco. Several blockchains can also be affected, including Dogecoin, Litecoin, and Zcash, Unnciphered said. Unciphered has apparently alerted millions of affected users to the crypto wallet flaw. It urges them to immediately transfer assets to a wallet made after 2016. Client selfies and data stolen from bankrupt Bit...

Giddy, a self -custody smart wallet with advanced private key technology, has integrated Ethereum, the pioneer smart contract platform. The aim is to enhance the wallet functionalities and accessibility across multiple networks, enhancing user experience. Giddy expands, supports Ethereum The Giddy smart wallet aims to provide its users with an easy retail experience, allowing them to access decentralized finance (defi) earning opportunities. The project initially launched on Polygon. In a press release shared exclusively with crypto.news, this expansion will set the course for future expansions into EVM-compatible laye-1 and layer-2 platforms. Specifically, the wallet provider aims to integrate Arbitrum, Base, BNB Chain, and many more, in the future.  You might also like: PancakeSwap launches on Ethereum layer-2 solution, Base There are also solid plans to list Bitcoin. With this, users can buy multiple coins using fiat straight from the Giddy wallet . At the same ...

Numerous US-based client s of the defunct crypto lending firm, BlockFi, have reported being able to access their accounts following a directive from the US Bankruptcy Court for the District of New Jersey on Aug. 16. In an update on Aug. 17, BlockFi said it had initiated the withdrawal process for eligible users’ wallets in the US, conforming to the directives of the bankruptcy court , nine months after suspending withdrawals.  Even so, international users will have to wait longer as legal proceedings are ongoing but may change. Earlier today, we opened withdrawals of digital assets from BlockFi Wallet accounts for eligible client s in accordance with the authorization provided by the Court in the Wallet Order: https://t.co/wOc3Fk0VpH — BlockFi (@BlockFi) August 17, 2023 BlockFi said their decision to lift the suspension aligns with the Wallet Order issued by the court , which specifies eligible client s as U.S.-based BlockFi Wallet account holders who met specifi...

Stolen crypto from Atomic wallets is already on the move to mixers according to Elliptic. Illicit funds gained from the $35 million Atomic Wallet hack have been moving to a crypto mixer known to be favored by North Korea’s most notorious cyber-hacking group. On June 5, blockchain compliance analytics firm Elliptic reported that its Investigations Team has traced funds from the $35 million Atomic Wallet hack to crypto mixer Sinbad.io. It claims the mixing service was previously used to launder more than $100 million in crypto assets stolen by North Korea’s Lazarus Group. Elliptic did not specify how much was sent to the mixer but noted that the loot was being swapped for Bitcoin (BTC), before being obfuscated through the mixer. Analysis of the ongoing Atomic Wallet hack, from our new Investigations Team account @Elliptic_Inv https://t.co/gbm3dX34JB — Elliptic (@elliptic) June 5, 2023 The firm also reported that Sinbad.io is likely to be a rebranded version of Blender.io, “a...

The hackers created decoy websites impersonating NFT marketplaces, NFT projects and even a DeFi platform. Hackers linked to North Korea’s Lazarus Group are reportedly behind a massive phishing campaign targeting non-fungible token (NFT) investors — utilizing nearly 500 phishing domains to dupe victims. Blockchain Security firm SlowMist released a report on Dec. 24, revealing the tactics that North Korean Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) groups have used to part NFT investors from their NFTs, including decoy websites disguised as a variety of NFT-related platforms and projects. Examples of these fake websites include a site pretending to be a project associated with the World Cup, as well as sites that impersonate well-known NFT marketplaces such as OpenSea, X2Y2 and Rarible. SlowMist said one of the tactics used was having these decoy websites offer “malicious Mints,” which involves deceiving the victims into thinking they are minting a legitimate NFT by connecting their wallet to the...