A wallet that was suspected by the community to belong to Ansem(@blknoiz06) bought 2.04M $DIGIMON($50K) again 15 minutes ago.

According to BIT (bit.com) market data, after Wednesday’s US stock after-hours session, Nvidia’s latest quarterly results continued to beat market expectations, with the company projecting its next fiscal year revenue to grow around 70%, driving AI-related stocks higher in after-hours trading. The storage sector rallied across the board: SK Hynix (SKHY) rose 4.48%, SanDisk (SNDK) gained 3.71%, Micron Technology (MU) climbed 3.67%, Seagate Technology (STX) advanced 3.15%, and Western Digital (WDC) added 3.11%. The Neocloud sector saw broad gains: Nebius (NBIS) jumped 6.27%, CoreWeave (CRWV) rose 4.76%, Applied Digital (APLD) gained 3.26%, while IREN and Core Scientific (CORZ) each climbed 3.16%. Optical communication stocks rallied across the board: Applied Optoelectronics (AAOI) rose 4.25%, Marvell Technology (MRVL) gained 4.08%, Credo (CRDO) climbed 3.78%, Coherent (COHR) advanced 3.35%, and Astera Labs (ALAB) added 3.34%. Semiconductor stocks also strengthened in tandem: Arm rose 4.18%, Marvell Technology and Nvidia (NVDA) each gained 4.08%, Lam Research (LRCX) climbed 2.65%, and KLA Corporation (KLAC) advanced 2.42%.

Fed Governor Lisa Cook has again denied unsubstantiated mortgage fraud allegations repeatedly raised by former President Donald Trump, who is considering reviving efforts to oust her—a move that would likely spark another fierce legal battle over the Federal Reserve’s independence. In a letter to the White House on Wednesday, Cook’s lawyers called the allegations “baseless and untrue,” stating: “Governor Cook has never committed mortgage fraud or any intentional misconduct, and there is no legal basis for her removal from the Federal Reserve Board.” (Jin10)

According to BIT (bit.com) market data, U.S. stocks closed on Wednesday, with the Dow Jones Industrial Average initially down 0.2%, the S&P 500 index falling 0.02%, and the Nasdaq down 0.08%. Most optical communication stocks rose, including Lumentum (LITE) up 6.04%, Ciena (CIEN) up 4.26%, Corning (GLW) up 3.81%, Astera Labs (ALAB) up 2.71%, and Coherent (COHR) up 2.09%. Most storage sector stocks strengthened, with Western Digital (WDC) up 4.02%, Seagate Technology (STX) up 3.01%, SanDisk (SNDK) up 1.26%, and Micron Technology (MU) up 0.58%. Most semiconductor stocks rose: Arm gained 3.93%, Marvell Technology (MRVL) and Qualcomm (QCOM) each rose 1.97%, Intel (INTC) up 0.87%; NVIDIA (NVDA) fell 1.59%. The Neocloud sector declined across the board, with IREN down 6.23%, Nebius (NBIS) down 3.62%, Core Scientific (CORZ) down 3.38%, and TeraWulf (WULF) down 2.14%.

NVIDIA CEO Jensen Huang commented in the company’s quarterly report that artificial intelligence (AI) has reached an inflection point. AI is now delivering truly useful work, with the tokens it generates driving productivity and profits. Today, computing power equals revenue, and demand is accelerating. This time last year, AI infrastructure development was primarily driven by a single AI lab. Today, we are in a golden age for new AI labs and startups. Multiple leading AI labs are scaling up simultaneously, the open model ecosystem is thriving, and physical AI is also moving toward practical application. The U.S. and the global market are both maintaining strong momentum. AI infrastructure development is advancing at full speed. Vera Rubin, which has now entered full production, was built precisely for this moment.

According to tracking by Galaxy Research, between August 16 and August 26, six long-dormant Bitcoin wallets that had been inactive from 2011 to 2014 sequentially initiated transfers totaling 553.59 BTC, worth roughly $40.15 million at the time of transfer. The oldest wallet, dormant since June 2011 for 15.1 years, moved 8.54 BTC; another wallet dormant for 14 years transferred 212 BTC, valued at around $13.66 million. The latest transfer involved 40 BTC from a wallet dormant for 14.2 years, with the destination address tagged to German crypto custodian Boerse Stuttgart Digital. Galaxy Research noted that two of the wallets carry the "Salomon Client Dusted" label, linked to litigation in New York's "John Doe" case over attempts to claim 39,069 long-dormant Bitcoin addresses. Additionally, recent hardware wallet security incidents may have prompted some long-term holders to move their assets, though the exact reason for the simultaneous "awakening" of these wallets remains unconfirmed.

Beating AI News (Dongcha) reports that a16z partner Tim Sullivan argues that as AI drastically reduces content production costs, the surge in "slop" (low-quality content) and moral panic around AI-generated content are not new phenomena. Historically, every drop in production costs—from Grub Street, the penny press, pulp fiction, to television, blogs, and social media—has brought a flood of low-cost content and similar cultural controversies. The piece cites social science research noting that "taste" is not a single ability, but rather a combination of distinct mechanisms: judging success, accessing cross-circle information, and professional judgment honed through long-term training. Columbia University research shows that social influence and path dependence significantly impact whether a work becomes a hit, making it difficult even for experts to consistently predict true successes. Sullivan also cites sociologist Ron Burt’s "structural holes" theory, which holds that truly innovative people tend to be positioned between different communities, gaining unique perspectives through cross-circle interactions. AI can quickly access information across fields, but it cannot fully replace the tacit knowledge, trust, and experience humans build through active participation in multiple social networks. Sullivan argues that with AI’s proliferation, humans’ more important role may shift to verification and judgment—skills developed through apprenticeships, feedback, and long-term practice. If companies weaken training systems to replace entry-level roles with AI, while this may cut costs in the short term, it risks a future shortage of talent with mature judgment. Thus, what may truly become scarce in the AI era is not "taste" itself, but the talent, networks, and social infrastructure needed to cultivate sound judgment.