Invisible Ink: Researchers Probe the Weaknesses of Watermarking AI-Generated Content
New research suggests watermarking may not be enough to ensure that we can identify deepfakes.
Archive context
Older archive item. Useful for background and entity history, but not a fresh market-moving signal.
Why this matters
This cryptocurrency story adds another data point to the current market tape and is useful when read alongside nearby source coverage.
Original source
Read on DecryptRelated market context
Ethereum researchers are racing to close a zkEVM security gap before December
Ethereum’s better.codes contest now measures a cryptographic proof gap that researchers can attack from both sides. At 15:44:47 UT...
Hacker impersonates CoinDesk executive to target cybersecurity researchers with fake crypto conference
This incident highlights the persistent vulnerability of cybersecurity experts to sophisticated social engineering attacks, riskin...
EIP-7702 Wallet Delegation Faces Scrutiny After Phishing Research
Ethereum’s EIP-7702 wallet delegation feature is facing renewed scrutiny after security research presented at the USENIX Security...
Open Source vs. Source-Available: What the Coldcard Failure Teaches About Bitcoin Software Incentives
Bitcoin Magazine Open Source vs. Source-Available: What the Coldcard Failure Teaches About Bitcoin Software Incentives Closed vers...
Attackers drove 63% of early use of Ethereum’s new smart wallet feature
Ethereum's shortcut to smart wallet behavior arrived with a new trust problem: a wallet can make a regular address programmable wi...
Bitcoin And Ethereum ETFs Pull $825M As Institutional Demand Returns
US spot Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs drew a combined $825.8 million in single-session inflows, giving crypto markets another strong s...