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Dot is an on-chain game that transforms user-created pixel art into game elements.

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Michael Saylor posts Bitcoin Tracker update again, may disclose increased holdings data next week

Odaily news: Michael Saylor, founder and Executive Chairman of Bitcoin treasury company Strategy, has once again released information related to the Bitcoin Tracker, captioning it “₿ig Dot Energy.” Based on past patterns, Strategy always discloses its increased Bitcoin holdings the day after releasing related information.

World Uncertainty Index Rises to Third-Highest in History, Surpassing Levels Seen During the Dot-Com Bubble and Global Financial Crisis

the World Uncertainty Index has climbed to its third-highest level in history, with the current value surpassing those observed during the dot-com bubble and the global financial crisis. (Cointelegraph)Odaily Note: The World Uncertainty Index (WUI) is a forward-looking pressure indicator that primarily reflects the sense of uncertainty among economic agents (businesses, households, investors) regarding the future economic, political, and policy environment. It helps analyze how uncertainty impacts economic growth, investment decisions, and financial markets. The global WUI has reached historical highs multiple times over the past decade, particularly under the influence of overlapping multiple crises.

Robinhood Phishing Attack Exploits Gmail’s “Dot Alias” Feature to Forge Official Emails and Lure Users into Logging In

According to Cointelegraph, Robinhood users have recently fallen victim to a phishing attack. Attackers exploited Gmail’s feature of ignoring periods (“.”) in email usernames, along with a vulnerability in Robinhood’s account creation process, to register accounts with email addresses highly similar to those of their targets. This enabled them to trick Robinhood’s official email server into delivering spoofed alert emails containing phishing links directly to victims’ inboxes. Cybersecurity researcher Alex Eckelberry noted that these emails pass SPF, DKIM, and DMARC authentication checks and thus appear to originate from Robinhood’s official domain. Robinhood stated that this incident does not involve any breach of its systems or customer accounts, and user funds and personal information remain unaffected. However, the company urges users to delete such emails and avoid clicking any suspicious links.