snapshot = transparency, not solvency, gotta keep that in mind before trusting blindly

love that users can verify inclusion without exposing other balances, feels like a nice privacy win

lowkey wild that even binance with 162b in verified balances can still run into withdrawal issues

systemic risk from high-yield campaigns should be obvious by now, but apparently not

honestly this just shows how fragile high-leverage markets are, one move and everything cascades

okx blaming binance marketing feels like trying to point fingers mid-storm, not sure it holds up

low odds this controller actually ships, but the concept is cool enough that it’s worth talking about

finger-tracking and dynamic controls sounds fun, but i hope it doesn’t feel like playing on a touchscreen phone

lowkey love the accessibility angle, finally a controller that could work for literally anyone’s hands or play style

Under the Clarity Act, Canada’s House of Commons — the elected federal legislature — decides whether a proposed referendum question is sufficiently clear and whether a majority vote result qualifies as a clear expression of will. This means Parliament, not the province alone, determines whether conditions have been met before secession negotiations can begin.

The Clarity Act was introduced in response to the 1995 Quebec referendum, where the vote on sovereignty was narrowly defeated. Lawmakers and the Supreme Court concluded that vague referendum wording and slim margins could create ambiguity about the true will of voters. The Act ensures future secession votes pose a precise question and a clearly expressed mandate before Canada’s government will negotiate.

The Clarity Act is a Canadian federal law passed in 2000 as Bill C‑20. It sets out the rules that would govern negotiations if a province ever votes to leave Canada. The Act requires that any referendum question about secession be clear and that the result shows a clear majority in favour before the federal government will begin discussions on separation. It was created following guidance from the Supreme Court of Canada after Quebec’s 1995 referendum on independence.

Dubai Insurance’s crypto wallet launch reflects a broader trend of insurance companies exploring digital assets across products and investments. In October, Meanwhile raised $82 million to expand Bitcoin-denominated life insurance, annuities, and savings products. In Hong Kong, the Insurance Authority began reviewing changes that could allow insurers to hold crypto as part of their capital, though with full risk-weighting.

Meanwhile, Delaware Life Insurance announced in January that it would add limited Bitcoin-linked exposure to its retirement annuities using a BlackRock index designed to manage volatility. These developments show that insurers worldwide are testing crypto adoption while navigating evolving regulations and risk frameworks.

Dubai Insurance has introduced a crypto-enabled digital wallet, marking a first for the UAE insurance sector. The wallet allows policyholders to pay premiums and receive claims settlements using digital assets. Built on institutional custody infrastructure provided by Zodia Custody, the wallet operates within the country’s existing regulatory and compliance frameworks.

Zane Suren, managing director for commercial, Middle East and Africa at Zodia Custody, highlighted the growing need for trusted infrastructure as digital asset adoption accelerates, saying insurers must ensure policyholders can transact confidently with cryptocurrencies. Founded in 1970, Dubai Insurance provides both general and life insurance products across the UAE. Details on which digital assets will be supported or whether the wallet will cover all products have not yet been disclosed.

Rumors claim Tomb Raider: Catalyst will let players freely explore Northern India using grappling hooks, motorbikes, and parachutes. 🪂️

While unconfirmed, Crystal Dynamics has teased Catalyst as the largest Tomb Raider game to date, possibly hinting at expansive exploration and new traversal mechanics.

The game is set for 2027, following Tomb Raider: Legacy of Atlantis this year. Fans are divided—excited for freedom or wary of bloated open-world design.

A new leak suggests Tomb Raider: Catalyst could feature a seamless open world—a first for the franchise. ️️

Leaker V Scooper points to snowy mountains, jungles, and deserts in the reveal trailer screenshot, hinting at a single continuous map set in Northern India.

Catalyst, launching in 2027, promises to expand Lara Croft’s adventures like never before. Fans are intrigued—but some worry open world pacing could dilute the story.

Assassin’s Creed 4: Black Flag Resynced may not be alone—Ubisoft is reportedly planning multiple new projects:

Assassin’s Creed Hexe – a darker 16th-century witch trial game (2026).

Assassin’s Creed: Jade – a mobile-focused RPG set in ancient China.

After canceling the Prince of Persia remake and rumors of Watch Dogs being shelved, Ubisoft acknowledging Black Flag Resynced leaks is a positive sign that fans may finally get a proper revival of the pirate adventure.

Ubisoft may have just teased Assassin’s Creed 4: Black Flag Resynced! In response to a leaked Edward Kenway statue, the studio replied on Twitter with the classic “Here we go again” GTA screenshot—fueling rumors that the remake is real. While no official announcement has been made, fans are hoping this could lead to a full reveal soon.

The remake is rumored for a March release, though that may shift, and could be part of a broader plan including 60 FPS upgrades for other classic Assassin’s Creed titles.

Modelence joins a crowded field—including Google, Amazon, and Shuttle—trying to solve infrastructure headaches for AI developers. Their approach: an integrated framework that manages hosting, authentication, databases, observability, and app building.

The startup raised $3 million in seed funding led by Y Combinator. CEO Aram Shatakhtsyan highlights the challenge: “It’s not individual services that break, it’s the connections between them.” Modelence hopes its all-in-one toolkit will help developers ship AI apps faster, safer, and with fewer errors.

As LLMs make coding faster, developers still face hosting, security, and integration headaches. Modelence’s solution? Focus on the connections between services.

Instead of asking AI to build authentication, databases, and connect them—risking breakages—Modelence provides a toolkit that handles everything from backend infrastructure to app-building tools. The startup raised $3M in seed funding from YC and others to tackle this growing opportunity in AI-powered app development.