Crypto security firms more concerned with social media clout than the details
Crypto security firms are keen to try their hand at the social media game -- sometimes, at the expense of their credibility.
155 stories, newest first
Crypto security firms are keen to try their hand at the social media game -- sometimes, at the expense of their credibility.
After bitcoin's price hit $63,000, proponents wasted no time in mocking some well-known CEOs and execs who completely missed the mark.
Despite claiming she could predict crypto prices, Maren Altman is embarking on a career in OnlyFans and making YouTube videos.
The Matthew Perry X account was hacked to promote a scam tricking users into donating crypto to a fake charity bearing his name.
— Bitcoin, European Central Bank
The European Central Bank rattled crypto evangelists, branding bitcoin "inconvenient, slow, and costly,” and touching on numerous criticisms.
Elon Musk replied to Bitcoin-loving Ben Hart after he defended himself against claims that he abandoned his family to take up breakdancing.
The community note read, “KSI has dumped crypto tokens a short while after appearing to promote them" and urged readers to exercise caution.
In the recently uploaded YouTube clip, Ben Armstrong claims that he's 'probably' not going to be doing a crypto livestream anymore.
Security researchers have highlighted a bug in Friend.tech's front end that resulted in traders overpaying for popular 'keys.'
Hackers gained control of Sydney Sweeney's X account and used it to promote $MILK, a Solana-based crypto created just days earlier.