🚨SlowMist TI Alert🚨 💸 Loss: ~1,291.16 ETH + ~1,268,771 USDC + ~206,282 USDT + ~16.94 WBTC @trustedvolumes 🔍 Root Cause: In fillOrder function (selector 0x4112e1c2) of RFQ Implementation, signature validation checks _allowedSigners[msg.sender][signer] using caller (taker) instead of order's maker as key, allowing registration via registerAllowedOrderSigner for attack contract and execution of forged orders for any maker. 📌 Attacker EOA: 0xc3ebddea4f69df717a8f5c89e7cf20c1c0389100 📌 Victim Contract: 0x9ba0cf1588e1dfa905ec948f7fe5104dd40eda31 📌 Vulnerable Contract: 0x88eb28009351fb414a5746f5d8ca91cdc02760d8 Attacker drained assets from custodial contract with unlimited approvals via 4 forged RFQ orders.

Ep. 268: News and misinformation in early America In 18th century America, news traveled slowly across the Atlantic. Newspapers reprinted secondhand reports, private letters, and unverified stories from abroad, leaving readers with multiple versions of reality. In a world educated by an unverifiable news cycle, how did misinformation shape early American life? @TheFIREorg's @NicoPerrino sits down with Jordan Taylor, historian of American history, to explore how news, rumor, and misrepresentation influenced the course of the American Revolution and the nation that followed. Timestamps: 00:00 Intro 02:05 How colonists got their news 08:28 Why foreign news dominated early newspapers 17:33 How colonial newspapers verified information 22:32 Did miscommunication help spark the Revolution? 29:57 The XYZ Affair and the Sedition Act 39:21 The First Amendment’s original meaning 44:34 Current day parallels 55:41 Outro

Found a skilled sniper who spent just 900 $USDC to buy 2,268.56 $LAPTOP at only $0.40 each. He quickly sold it all for 251,270 $USDC at an average price of $111, making over $250K in profit — a 278x return!