A hunt targeting a top-tier MEV robot has unveiled this most easily overlooked, yet deadliest, on-chain risk.

World Cup prediction is not only a potential incremental entry point for Web3, but also an ideal scenario to observe the changes taking place in wallets.

The World Cup provides the most natural mass-market scenario. Wallets may also evolve from being mere asset gateways to becoming entry points for participating in real-world events.

Why did a single tweet cause an AI Agent to transfer approximately $204,000 in assets to a stranger?

When risk is no longer about 'sudden liquidation', perhaps that is the starting point for the next evolution of DeFi.

Ethereum’s value is not just about being faster or cheaper, but about providing users with a verifiable, exitable, and self-sovereign technical foundation.

Security goes beyond just safekeeping your seed phrase; it also involves understanding each step before connecting to a DApp, authorizing/transacting, or transferring assets across chains.

In the next decade, starting from Web3, wallets are becoming the user's master console in the AI era.

The rise of the Agent era will further amplify the problem of "blind signing"—do you really understand what this transaction will do before you click confirm?

It's not just about "making blocks bigger and Gas cheaper," but about redefining how users interact with Ethereum through their wallets.

In the AI era, wallets are no longer just entry points for assets but may become a new interface for users to understand the on-chain world, co-create knowledge, and share experiences.

In the era of AI acceleration, the real question Ethereum needs to answer is no longer just about how to be faster or cheaper.

The same Ethereum is being redefined by two almost entirely different language systems.

Web3 security doesn't only happen in the "most dangerous" moments; it can also be hidden in the most routine, familiar operations.

A security incident has once again exposed the systemic vulnerability of DeFi — a deep reliance on single-point verification and layers of default trust that persist at scale to this day.