Pushing day and night toward the SUBFROST webapp release, and a code freeze of alkanes_v2.1.8.wasm, prior to formal audits. Our upcoming release gets you BTC/ETH/USD pools, inspired by @CurveFinance, on the Bitcoin protocol. Supporting capital-efficiency, on federated custody.

Always pushing the limits... #RoyalMarines# from the @Commando_Ops have completed a bold and ambitious patrol in the High North – pushing the limits of what is possible in some of the harshest conditions on Earth. Read more:

SpaceX is pushing banks for one of the lowest IPO fee rates ever. The company is negotiating to pay less than 0.75% on its planned $75B IPO, though banks could still collect roughly $500M in fees. Goldman and Morgan Stanley are reportedly set to take the largest share of the fee pool, with 21 other brokers involved. That is far below the typical IPO underwriting fee range of 4%-7%, and even low versus other mega-IPOs: GM 2010: $15.8B raise, 0.75% fee Facebook 2012: $16B raise, 1.1% Alibaba 2014: $25B raise, 1.2% Uber 2019: $8B raise, 1.3% Visa 2008: $17.9B raise, 2.8%

NVIDIA is quietly pushing AI infrastructure into residential neighborhoods And some homeowners could end up getting paid for it From the outside, it looks like a regular utility box sitting next to a house Inside? High-end NVIDIA hardware, servers and enough computing power to support AI workloads that normally live inside massive data centers The idea is simple: 1. Instead of spending years building giant facilities, companies can distribute computing power closer to where it's needed and deploy much faster 2. Some projections suggest homeowners hosting these units could earn meaningful monthly income in exchange for space, electricity and connectivity That's what makes this interesting For years, data centers were hidden away in industrial zones Now the AI race is creating a world where computing infrastructure could start appearing in ordinary neighborhoods Most people still think the AI boom happens somewhere far away Meanwhile, the next piece of AI infrastructure might end up sitting a few feet from someone's garage