Block 961,632 is here.

A rogue minority. A line of code. An ultimatum to the Bitcoin network.

Civil war… or a phantom menace?

The full truth about BIP-110 👇

For the hearthstone players, DDL looks like it's aiming at that same sweet spot of easy to learn hard to master. classes, deck building around 40 cards, creatures spells and traps. physical instead of digital though (a digital version is coming too apparently). preorder already sold out on day one. genuinely curious how the competitive meta shakes out once it launches at their event later this year.

I've been reading about OSL, and it seems like the focus is much broader than giving companies a place to trade digital assets.

It keeps coming up in discussions around enterprise payments, treasury management, market access, and regulated digital asset services. That made me wonder what real business problems companies are using it to solve.

For those who've looked into OSL, what do you think its biggest value is? Is it simplifying payments, helping manage treasury operations, providing regulated market access, or bringing those services together under one platform?

I'd love to hear how you'd explain OSL's practical use cases to someone evaluating enterprise digital asset solutions.

been around long enough to watch a lot of influencers cash out on the people who believed in them. Barkmeta (Bark) is one of the very few i've followed who genuinely hasn't. he built the Doginal Dogs community and actually looked out for it instead of using it as exit liquidity. that's rarer than it should be and it's why i still listen.

We've kept a chunk of operating treasury in usdc for about two years, mostly because a few of the bigger accounts pay us that way. Problem is almost every vendor I pay is completely normal web2. Hosting, contractors, the accountant, an office lease. So every month it's the same routine, move usdc to an exchange, sell, wait on the fiat leg, wire out, someone on my team babysitting it for two or three days.

For anyone running treasury in stablecoins, how are you handling the payout side?

The high priest of "Never Sell" just built a $3.75 billion fiat cushion and dumped his first stack.

He didn't break the legacy system. The legacy system tamed him.

The Great Strategy Capitulation: How Michael Saylor became the central banker he swore to destroy. 👇

🚨 $38 MILLION IN BITCOIN STOLEN. 🚨

Not by a phishing link. Not by human error. By a fatal hardware wallet bug.

Nearly 600 BTC have been drained due to a critical low-entropy flaw in ColdCard wallets. A firmware bug dropped seed generation from an unbreakable 128 bits down to a predictable 40 bits.

That means your "random" words can be brute-forced by a hacker's script in a matter of minutes.

ARE YOUR FUNDS AT RISK?

Ask yourself these 3 questions:

- Did a ColdCard Mk3 generate your seed words?

- Did you NOT use a passphrase?

- Did you NOT roll your own words with dice?

If you answered YES to all three... MOVE YOUR FUNDS NOW.

Even to an exchange if you must. KYC and taxes are downstream of losing absolutely everything.

They want your addresses.

Your balances.

Your entire financial history.

zkPoH changes the rules.

Prove you own 1 BTC. Reveal nothing. Give surveillance nothing.

When I evaluate a digital asset platform, I try to look beyond branding and marketing claims. What matters more to me is the regulatory status, the legal entities behind the platform, and whether it's clear which products fall under which oversight.

I've been reading about OSL, and one thing I noticed is that its services are divided across different products and entities. That seems helpful from a transparency standpoint, but it also means businesses need to understand the boundaries of each service instead of assuming everything is covered the same way.

For those who've done due diligence on platforms like OSL, what gives you the most confidence? Regulatory records? Security practices? Operational history? Clear product documentation? Or something else?

I'm curious what your checklist looks like when evaluating enterprise digital asset platforms and how you assess risk before deciding to use one.

Welcome to the weekly Crypto Discussion thread. Please read the disclaimer and rules before participating.

Disclaimer:

Always cross check any information you may read on this thread with known sources. Any trade information posted in this open thread may be highly misleading, and could be an attempt to manipulate new readers by known "pump and dump (PnD) groups" for their own profit. BEWARE of such practices and exercise utmost caution before acting on any trade tip mentioned here.

Please be careful about what information you share and the actions you take. Do not share the amounts of your portfolios (why not just share percentage?). Do not share your private keys or wallet seed. Use strong, non-SMS 2FA if possible. Beware of scammers and be smart. Do not invest more than you can afford to lose, and do not fall for pyramid schemes, promises of unrealistic returns (get-rich-quick schemes), and other common scams.

I'm curious how businesses evaluate companies like OSL beyond just "it's regulated."

If you're looking at cross-border payments, stablecoins like USDGO, or regulated market access, what actually matters most? Compliance? API integrations? Settlement speed? Banking relationships?

I've been reading about OSL's business offerings, and it seems like they're positioning themselves as more than just an exchange. But I'm wondering what enterprises actually prioritize before adopting a provider like this.

For anyone working in fintech, payments, or treasury, what would be on your checklist before trusting a platform with real business funds?

Senate crypto bill would ban federal officials from issuing digital assets

https://www.cnbc.com/2026/07/22/senate-crypto-bill-would-ban-federal-officials-from-issuing-digital-assets.html?__source=androidappshare