I’ve spent a lot of time in airports the last two years. And I always find it amazing how many bros drink beers in the morning. And this is coming from someone who absolutely loves beer. Like seriously, I can put them back. But I can’t have an 8am airport beer.

‼️ BREAKING: The private keys of 8 certificates from Indian certificate authority eMudhra were compromised, Mozilla says. Firefox blocked them within 3 hours. Each key should be a 116-digit number, but one was just 4. Anyone can guess them and forge HTTPS certs for any website.

During our @SimplyBitcoin livestream, we were dunking on Jamie Dimon’s old Bitcoin comments while discussing JPMorgan’s newfound support. Then YouTube killed our channel mid stream.

YouTube has banned The Bitcoin Conference channel. All our channel does is post keynotes and panels from the largest Bitcoin conference in the world, bringing Bitcoin education to the masses. Please reinstate our channel. @YouTube @TeamYouTube

Sold all my zcash and moved it into pearl a while ago Pearl excites me the way zec used to when it was below 100$ We haven’t seen an AI juggernaut in crypto, and I think this is it

YOUTUBE JUST BANNED SIMPLY BITCOIN We bootstrapped this company off zero and we are a team of 15 that depends on YouTube for our livelihoods. We strictly follow the community guidelines and believe this to be a mistake. @YouTube @TeamYouTube

IMF RESEARCH WARNS OF A COMING WAVE OF FINANCIAL REPRESSION AS GOVERNMENTS STRUGGLE WITH SOARING DEBT A new IMF working paper examining 100 years of data across 17 advanced economies finds that governments have historically reduced debt burdens by pressuring banks to hold government bonds at below-market returns. Key findings: - Governments use banking regulations, reserve requirements, and other policies to create captive buyers of sovereign debt, effectively transferring wealth from savers to the state. Financial repression peaked after World War II, declined during financial liberalization, and has risen again since the 2008 financial crisis. - These policies are associated with reduced private lending and investment as banks allocate more capital toward government debt. The researchers warn that conditions historically associated with financial repression, including elevated government debt and fiscal pressures, are present again today. The paper concludes that financial repression may become increasingly common as governments seek ways to manage their growing debt burdens.