Particle-1 released: Optimized based on DeepSeek, its task success rate is close to the original version, with output tokens reduced by approximately 45%

A mysterious whale dumped 694,310 $HYPE ($53.27M) over the past 5 days!

Beating AI Express: Developer AI search product Devv announces shutdown. Founder Zhang Jiayuan stated the team will shift all focus to AI Agent collaboration platform Multica. Over the past three years, Devv has served millions of developers worldwide. Launched in October 2023, Devv entered the market at a time when large language models (LLMs) still struggled to search for the latest programming resources, forcing developers to toggle between search engines and ChatGPT. Devv built a specialized search index for programmers, integrating technical documents and GitHub code to deliver answers directly via AI. Within four weeks of launch, its weekly active users reached 25,000. Later, it rolled out paid subscriptions, with first-month revenue exceeding $28,000. But in just three years, AI search is no longer a novelty. ChatGPT and Claude can now browse the web for information, and coding agents like Claude Code and Codex go a step further: they can independently search for resources, write code, run tests, and complete tasks directly for developers. Devv’s once-proud differentiator has gradually become a core capability of general-purpose AI tools. In fact, Zhang Jiayuan revealed as early as May this year that Devv would be discontinued. The team also previously tried an AI coding product called DevCode, but ultimately abandoned it. Now, they are betting on Multica. This time, instead of building search tools or coding agents themselves, the team lets multiple agents collaborate like team members: users assign tasks, agents execute, update progress, proactively flag issues, and submit results for review. From “helping programmers find answers” to “letting AI get the job done itself”, Devv’s shutdown perfectly encapsulates the evolution of developer tools over these three years.

London-based stablecoin yield firm OpenTrade announced that former Swift CEO Lazaro Campos has been appointed as its chairman, and will assist the company in expanding its operations. The firm disclosed that its trading volume exceeded $1 billion over the past 12 months, with its current total value locked (TVL) standing at $300 million. OpenTrade closed a $17 million funding round in May, led by Mercury Fund and Notion Capital, bringing its total raised capital to $32 million. The company provides infrastructure for fintech firms, crypto exchanges, and digital wallets, enabling these entities to offer USD and EUR-denominated yields backed by real-world assets. (CoinDesk)

According to official announcements, Amazon, Coinbase, Strategy, Intel, and SanDisk will release their quarterly financial results in the early hours of October 30 (Beijing Time). Currently, OKX’s prediction readings for the five companies’ “whether this quarter’s earnings will exceed expectations” stand at 52%, 65%, 74%, 56%, and 54% respectively, while their predictions for a price rise on the first full trading day after earnings are 46%, 67%, 60%, 45%, and 45% respectively. Among these, Strategy’s earnings beat prediction ranks first among the five; Amazon, Intel, and SanDisk all have earnings beat predictions close to 50%, reflecting relatively high divergence. Users can access OKX App’s “Planet” section, under the “Play & Earn US Earnings Season” tab, to view earnings analysis and participate in related prediction activities, with a chance to split a total prize pool of $250,000. Additionally, the second phase of the “Earnings Winner” campaign is ongoing, with participants able to join targeted prediction contests to compete for a 10,000 USDT winning streak reward.

The U.S. midterm elections are entering their final stretch, with investors assessing the far-reaching impacts of a potential shift in control of Congress on financial markets, which could trigger an early repricing of policies ahead of the 2028 presidential election. If the Democrats hold both chambers of Congress, domestic legislation for the remaining two years of Trump’s second term is likely to face heightened gridlock. Key areas of partisan confrontation will include fiscal budgets, the government debt ceiling, and regulatory disputes over AI data center construction. Chris Grisanti, chief market strategist at MAI Capital Management, believes the Republicans still have a strong chance of retaining the Senate. Under this scenario, the stock market could see a brief relief rally, but the election’s impact is not expected to last long. Rami Sarafa, CEO of Cordoba Advisory Partners, argues that if the Democrats expand their influence in Congress, healthcare policies may face adjustments, and the expansion of AI data centers could encounter more resistance. However, given the long construction cycles of related projects, the AI investment boom will not be abruptly halted by the election results. Compared with short-term legislative gridlock, the 2028 presidential election may bring more widespread changes in policy expectations. JPMorgan’s Geopolitical Research Center lists three key post-midterm election themes to watch: domestic policy gridlock, Trump’s pursuit of leaving a political legacy, and the launch of the 2028 presidential campaign. Its analysis covers topics including Iran and the Middle East, the Russia-Ukraine conflict, Latin America, and NATO. JPMorgan analysts note that the midterm elections will kick off discussions about the direction of U.S. policy in 2028 and beyond.

CryptoQuant founder Ki Young Ju noted in a post that Bitcoin ETF net inflows have been nearly zero this year, yet BTC has only fallen 7%. With ETF demand remaining low and prices stable, large-scale sell-offs by OG whales or miners appear unlikely. Those looking to sell have likely already offloaded their holdings. Ki Young Ju forecasts bullish momentum will return once mid-term uncertainties abate and ETF inflows resume.