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This week’s best, ranked.

A running preview of Sunday’s roundup. Subscribers get the final cut at 6:30 a.m. Central.

Top 5 reads + AI agent finds, every day at 6:30 a.m. Central. Weekly roundup on Sundays.

Crypto writing

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  1. 1

    'Elite North Korean hackers' blamed for $6.3B Binance hack

    theguardian.com2d ago8/10

    Attribution of the $6.3B Binance hack to North Korean TraderTraitor hackers, the largest theft story of the moment.

    Also covered by Galaxy Research, bbc.com
  2. 2

    How Wallet Permissions Linked Two Accounts in the Suspected Binance Hack

    The Defiant2d ago8/10

    Records show delegated code on Binance 14 could move its own assets and control another wallet, a key clue in the suspected hack; how the permission was obtained is unknown.

  3. 3

    Binance is investigating a major security incident that resulted in unauthorized withdrawals estimated to have a financial impact of about $6.3 billion, the cryptocurrency exchange said.

    r/CryptoCurrency2d ago8/10

    Binance reports a security incident with unauthorized withdrawals estimated at $6.3 billion.

  4. 4

    18,270 BTC left a Binance hot wallet in one transaction, and no one can freeze it. Censorship resistance cuts both ways, and so does "not your keys"

    r/Bitcoin2d ago8/10

    On-chain tracing via TRM Labs shows 18,270 BTC left a Binance hot wallet in one transaction, and the BTC cannot be frozen, unlike stablecoins. A sharp look at censorship resistance.

  5. 5

    Polymarket Hit by Supply Chain Attack: Malicious Third-Party Script Found Draining Portfolios and Wallets (At Least $800k+ Stolen. FULL ANALYSIS)

    r/CryptoCurrency3d ago8/10

    Polymarket users were drained via a compromised third-party monitoring script, with at least $800k reported stolen; Polymarket halted trading.

  6. 6

    About 544,000 BTC moved on Nov 22, 2025 in 200 identical sweeps. It was Coinbase’s internal wallet migration, not new buyers

    r/Bitcoin3d ago8/10

    On-chain analysis: a 544,000 BTC move in 200 sweeps on Nov 22, 2025 was Coinbase's wallet migration, not new buyers.

  7. 7

    Leaked backend data from "no-KYC" swap Wagyu.xyz links 38k+ crypto orders, Monero destinations, and user IPs

    r/CryptoCurrency4d ago8/10

    Ransomware group leaked backend data from no-KYC swap Wagyu.xyz, exposing 38k orders and user IPs; the lesson is that off-chain databases, not Monero, are the privacy weak point.

  8. 8

    Bithumb hacked through employee system as South Korean financial firms face cyberattacks

    CoinDesk4d ago8/10

    Bithumb suffered a hack through an internal employee system; it is still determining whether customer data was exposed.

  9. 9

    Bitcoin Wallet Maker Keystone Pulls Devices as Stolen Key Opens Door to Fakes

    Decrypt5d ago8/10

    Attackers obtained Keystone's factory authenticity key, so Keystone pulled devices and 25,964 buyer records were exposed; the company says seeds and private keys were not involved.

  10. 10

    I replayed a BTC-backed loan on every day since 2014. Even at 20% LTV, some got liquidated

    r/Bitcoin5d ago8/10

    A replay of BTC-backed loans on hourly prices since 2014 shows that even 20% LTV loans would have been liquidated at times.

  11. 11

    Keystone breach deepens: Hackers stole key used to verify wallets as genuine

    Cointelegraph5d ago8/10

    Keystone's breach has expanded: hackers also stole a key that could let counterfeit wallets pass authenticity checks, a serious hardware wallet security issue.

  12. 12

    Bitcoin Wallet Fixes Critical Flaw That Redirected Funds to Attackers

    Decrypt6d ago8/10

    Electrum fixed a critical flaw where rogue servers could replace pending transactions and redirect bitcoin to attacker addresses.

  13. 13

    Malicious Electrum Servers Steal Bitcoin by Baiting Users Into Fee Bumps

    Unchained6d ago8/10

    Malicious Electrum servers baited users into fee-bump actions that stole bitcoin; users on versions before 4.8.3 should upgrade.

AI agents in crypto

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  1. 1

    I counted one week of x402 payments on Base. Buyers who come back are rare, and they don’t buy what I expected

    u/pseudonymous Reddit seller6d agox402Provenself-reported8/10

    A Reddit x402 seller tracked a week of USDC payments on Base across Coinbase's catalog of about 1,775 seller wallets; returning buyers were rare, and his own two tools got 8 paid calls from about 9,300 requests.

    Built this? Suggest an update
  2. 2

    We have a bit of a problem with the Desfran contest results

    @hive32d agoLocal LLM (unspecified)Reportedself-reported7/10

    A Hive contest entrant's bot guessed the harvest weight within 0.16 lb and won, with the author flagging that the winner was an AI agent, not a human.

    Built this? Suggest an update
  3. 3

    Letting an agent pay for and renew its own API access with x402 and a budgeted wallet

    u/Minimum_Hour51919h agoBuilt7/10

    A builder let an agent renew its own $29 30-day API access via x402 USDC payments from a budget-limited wallet; the guardrails refuse payment when budget runs out.

    Built this? Suggest an update
  4. 4

    Bitcoin Core security has been deep reviewed by the top frontier AI models, and only two minor items surfaced.

    u/CapoDoFrango2d agofrontier AI modelsReportedvendor-reportedpromotes a platformself-reported7/10

    A security-focused AI vendor ran 16 agents across 5 frontier models for a week auditing Bitcoin Core v32.0rc1 and surfaced two minor issues, both now disclosed.

    Built this? Suggest an update
  5. 5

    My 5 birds have traded memecoins on their own for 10 days Result: +/-$300 🐦 So bad!

    @R4FLI_X4d agoReportedself-reported6/10

    A poster let five AI agents trade memecoins from their own wallets for 10 days; results were roughly +/-$300, which they called bad.

    Built this? Suggest an update
  6. 6

    I gave Claude Code a $40 budget and one prompt, and it bought a domain and hosting and shipped its own website

    Nevermined employee (Reddit poster)5d agoClaude CodeReportedself-reportedpromotes a platform6/10

    A Nevermined employee let Claude Code spend a $40 delegation to buy a domain and hosting and ship a website; it made 41 onchain payments totaling $21.67.

    Built this? Suggest an update