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Galaxy Blitz is a Play-to-Earn combat strategy game, in which players lead the descendants of humanity to forge a new empire.
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Y Combinator Open-Source Multi-Agent Work Platform QM, Supports Slack and Web Deployment
Y Combinator announced the open-source release of its internal multi-agent framework QM (quartermaster) under the MIT license. QM is designed for organizational collaboration scenarios, runs on Slack and the Web, and can be used for tasks such as searching internal materials, handling emails, managing code repositories, and tracking projects.
Lightspeed Partner: Blindly stacking tokens is like frantically grinding APM in games, AI's real bottleneck lies in verification capabilities
Research data shows that AI Agent Token consumption is 4 times that of ordinary conversations, while multi-agent systems reach up to 15 times; meanwhile, a 2025 analysis on AI-assisted software development found that the time engineers spend reviewing and modifying AI-generated code (accounting for 9% of programming time) is more than twice the time spent waiting for AI to generate code (4%). The author cited an economics paper by researchers from MIT, the University of Washington, and UCLA, pointing out that "the bottleneck constraining growth is no longer intelligence itself, but human verification bandwidth."
Galaxy Digital Launches Bitcoin Quantum Security Initiative, Offering Up to $5 Million in Developer Grants
digital asset firm Galaxy Digital has launched a Bitcoin Quantum Preparedness Initiative, which will offer up to $5 million in developer grants, conduct research through Galaxy Research, and establish a Quantum Advisory Council composed of academic experts.Galaxy Digital stated that the initiative will fund work related to post-quantum cryptography solutions and expects to begin accepting grant applications immediately. The inaugural members of the Quantum Advisory Council include University of Calgary Professor Barry Sanders, MIT Sea Grant Knauss Fellow Damien Bérubé, and Boston University Computer Science Professor Eran Tromer.The initiative is reportedly aimed at what researchers call “Q-Day,” when a quantum computer could use Shor's algorithm to break the elliptic curve cryptography protecting Bitcoin, deriving private keys from exposed public keys, forging signatures, and accessing wallet assets. Old addresses and reused addresses face higher risks. A May report by quantum security firm Project Eleven suggested that a quantum computer capable of such cryptographic tasks is more likely to emerge by 2033, possibly as early as 2030, and estimated that approximately 6.9 million bitcoins are in quantum-exposed addresses. In June, Coinbase's Quantum Advisory Council urged developers to begin migration efforts, estimating the vulnerable supply at around 7 million BTC. (Decrypt)