Projects would rather get hacked than pay bounties, Web3 developer claims
After reporting and helping patch a smart contract vulnerability, the developer claims that the projects he helped started to ignore him.
Archive context
Older archive item. Useful for background and entity history, but not a fresh market-moving signal.
After reporting and helping patch a smart contract vulnerability, the developer claims that the projects he helped started to ignore him.
Why this matters
This security story adds another data point to the current market tape and is useful when read alongside nearby source coverage.
Original source
Read on CointelegraphRelated market context
Bitcoin Core’s privacy fix reaches v32 code while the v31 patch remains open
Bitcoin Core has merged a privacy fix into its 32.x source branch addressing behavior that could correlate private-broadcast conne...
Polymarket’s upgrade won’t automatically move existing bets to new contracts
Polymarket’s Protocol V2 rollout does not automatically move existing bets held under its older Conditional Tokens Framework, or C...
Blanche Lincoln, who warned about sports event contracts, now lobbies for Kalshi
Lincoln's shift from warning to lobbying highlights the evolving regulatory landscape and potential federal-state conflicts in pre...
Ethereum Price Prediction: 5% Weekly Drops as Bitmine Plans to Stop ETH Buying
Ethereum latest selloff has put a key support zone and price prediction under pressure. ETH falls to $2,500 after 5% weekly declin...
Google Gemini AI Predicts Chainlink (LINK) Could Hit $100 in 2026
Google Gemini AI predicts that, with a landmark catalyst coming for Chainlink, the LINK token could surge to $100 by January 1, 20...
Africa’s Bitcoin directory tracked 189 projects across 23 countries in Q3 2026
Africa's Bitcoin ecosystem shows robust grassroots growth, indicating a strong foundation for future economic innovation and finan...