Tinygrad claims that GLM 5.2 can achieve 120 tok/s on a dual-machine interconnected Blackwell configuration, with a price of $150,000.
[June 21] – GPU vendor Tinygrad announced today, citing reliable industry sources, that its GLM 5.2 model achieves an inference speed of 120 tokens per second when run on two interconnected Blackwell architecture TinyBox units.
The configuration carries a price tag of $150,000, with buyers able to select either two standard TinyBox units or a single TinyBox Pro unit — both setups deliver identical performance. Tinygrad’s core selling point for this offering is its “one-time purchase, no recurring cloud fees” model for private deployments, directly competing with on-demand cloud-based inference services.
Notably, the report has not been officially verified by the GLM team, and Tinygrad has not disclosed additional technical details about the system.
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SpaceX was previously assigned the lowest ESG rating by MSCI before going public.
June 21 — According to a Financial Times report, index provider MSCI has slapped its lowest Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) rating — a CCC — on SpaceX, right ahead of the space firm’s record-breaking $75 billion initial public offering (IPO) this month. MSCI noted this rating puts SpaceX “behind its industry peers, thanks to high-risk exposure and its failure to manage major ESG risks.”
Frédéric Ducoulombier, director of the Climate Research Institute at EDHEC Business School, weighed in: “The company’s poor controversy assessments, extremely weak governance scores, and lower overall ESG rating shouldn’t come as a shock. For public market investors, this is basically a governance horror story.”
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Blinken Arrives in Switzerland to Lead U.S. Talks with Tehran on Its Nuclear Program
According to The Associated Press, U.S. Vice President JD Vance arrived in Switzerland on June 21 to lead U.S. negotiations with Tehran over Iran’s nuclear program.
Ahead of the talks, Vance outlined his top priorities for the Iran negotiations: establishing a high-level, politically driven framework for discussions, making progress on the nuclear issue, and pushing for a ceasefire in Lebanon. “We will put in place a politically led framework at the highest level, while technical teams continue working on-site,” he stated. He added that he will only remain in Switzerland for “one to two days” during this trip, but hopes to secure progress on Iran’s nuclear material handling.
Vance also emphasized that pushing a ceasefire in Lebanon is another key priority, coming amid recent renewed missile attacks from Israel in the region. “This is a situation we must keep managing. These two issues are our focus. I believe the Iranian side will also have issues they wish to discuss,” he said.
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AI Reshaping the Cryptocurrency Security Industry: Audit Costs Approaching Zero, Security Standards Redefined
June 21 — As AI-driven security tools (like Mythos) grow in popularity, the cost of smart contract audits in the crypto space is dropping rapidly. Researchers believe this could fundamentally shift the industry’s longstanding standard of “reasonable due diligence” before a project launches.
A new report notes that AI security systems can detect vulnerabilities at a far lower cost than traditional manual audits and support continuous code review, moving away from the old “one-time audit” model to real-time, ongoing monitoring. Industry experts say this shift could push basic security audit costs to nearly zero.
Security specialists explain AI not only catches standard code vulnerabilities but also simulates attacker behavior to test how code performs in real adversarial environments—significantly boosting the efficiency of finding flaws. However, they emphasize AI still struggles to identify complex risks such as economic model flaws, permission misuse, and social engineering attacks.
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Serenity: Trump's Tariff Strategy May Backfire, Winning the Trade War Depends on the Frontline Supply Chain Rather Than Traditional Exports
June 21. Serenity’s article points out that the Trump administration may be realizing the core leverage of its trade war strategy lies not in traditional goods exports, but in frontier supply chains centered on quantum computing, artificial intelligence, and robotics.
However, key nodes of these critical supply chains are currently mostly controlled by U.S. allies: Dutch firm ASML monopolizes extreme ultraviolet lithography machines; Japanese companies TOWA, Ibiden, and Ajinomoto dominate advanced packaging key materials and equipment; while Taiwan, South Korea, and the European Union each hold irreplaceable positions in different stages of semiconductor manufacturing.
Serenity states that imposing tariffs on allies has actually weakened the U.S.’s ability to integrate these vital resources. In the current context, if the Trump administration hopes to secure more favorable terms in trade negotiations, repairing relationships with allies and transforming the global supply chain into s
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Security Firm: Gitcoin Subdomain Faces Frontend Attack, Suspected Phishing Script Insertion
On June 21, blockchain security firm Blockaid announced its monitoring systems have detected signs of a front-end attack on Gitcoin’s subdomain files.gitcoin.co. The malicious code found on the site, dubbed "Eleven Drainer," is engineered to steal users’ cryptocurrency wallet funds. Blockaid is urging the public to refrain from accessing or interacting with the website right now; the issue is under active investigation and remediation.
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