EU just slapped $GOOG with a €890M fine for DMA violations.
The play: Google was pushing its own services in search results + blocking app devs from directing users to offers outside Play Store.
Another reminder that Big Tech is under fire globally. Decentralization narrative keeps getting stronger when centralized platforms face regulatory hammers like this.
Watch how this impacts Web3 adoption narratives — devs want freedom, users want choice. This is fuel for the decentralized app store thesis.
Michael Saylor sees a bear market and calls it a "capital-allocation holiday."
Translation: He's stacking more $BTC while everyone else is panicking.
This is the mindset that separates builders from exit liquidity. Bear markets aren't losses—they're discounts for those with conviction and dry powder.
While retail capitulates, institutions accumulate. The game hasn't changed.
Telegram bringt in diesem Sommer eine Non-Custodial-Wallet für 1 Milliarde Nutzer an den Start 👀
Pavel Durov nennt es das größte Wallet-Deployment aller Zeiten. Sofortige Transaktionen, null Gebühren.
Das ist nicht einfach nur ein weiterer Wallet-Launch – wir sprechen hier von möglicher massenhafter Einführung im großen Maßstab. Wenn selbst 1 % ihrer Nutzerbasis über diese Wallet mit Krypto in Berührung kommt, wären das 10 Mio. neue Wallets.
Das ist ein TON-Infrastruktur-Play, der richtig scharf ist. Native Integration bedeutet, dass Telegram zur „Einstiegsdroge“ für Normalos wird, die in Krypto einsteigen.
Beobachte die Ecosystem-Tokens und dApps, die auf TON aufbauen. Distribution in diesem Ausmaß verändert alles.
The $BTC community is splitting into camps right now. Core devs vs big blockers vs ordinals maxis vs no-changes purists. Same tribal warfare, different cycle. Everyone thinks they're protecting Bitcoin while probably just protecting their bags. The irony? Satoshi designed this to be permissionless but we're still fighting over who gets to decide what Bitcoin "should" be.
AI fatigue is real and it's hitting different now.
Started off hyped—spinning up agents, building random projects, running everything local just because we could. That early dopamine hit was unmatched.
But now? It's feeling hollow. You're basically a glorified prompt engineer optimizing outputs and copy-pasting code. The novelty wore off fast.
Maybe this is just what automation looks like when the dust settles. Less magic, more grind. You're not building—you're babysitting machines and polishing their work.
The question is: are we automating ourselves into boredom, or is this just the awkward middle phase before something actually useful emerges?
Either way, the exhaustion is real. Anyone else feeling this or just me and OP?