News linked to both this project and an event.
OneKey founder Yishi issued a warning that as Bitcoin ETF holdings increase, the security risks faced by custodians are also rising, and noted that BlackRock's spot Bitcoin ETF (IBIT) could become a potential target for North Korean hacking groups. The post states that TRM Labs is highly confident the recent Binance security breach is linked to the North Korean hacking group TraderTraitor, which has previously been implicated in the Bybit hack and the DMM Bitcoin theft.
TRON founder Justin Sun recently gave an exclusive interview to Bonnie Blockchain, making it rare for him to open up about his personal upbringing and industry judgments. Sun revealed that at age nine, he was sent to boarding school by his parents, who later divorced, forcing him to live independently from that point onward. He summarized this experience as "extreme loneliness is also a form of freedom"—while most people do not truly make decisions for themselves until they are 18 or even 30, he began doing so at age nine. This premature independence shaped the underlying mindset behind his later audacious moves, such as paying $6.2 million for an absurdly priced banana, signing deals with Moon, and bidding on a lunch with Warren Buffett. Sun issued a warning regarding Quantum Threat Day (Q-Day), stating that if quantum computers crack Satoshi Nakamoto's early public keys, approximately one million BTC could be unlocked, delivering a catastrophic impact on the market—a risk he believes Wall Street and institutions like BlackRock have severely underestimated. While the Bitcoin community has been slow to upgrade, TRON has already deployed NIST post-quantum cryptography standards on its testnet. Sun also established the "Justin Sun Award," offering up to $1 million in rewards through a vulnerability bounty model for major mathematical breakthroughs, open to both humans and AI, with OpenAI already securing one of the top prizes.