Up to $470B in Bitcoin could be exposed to future quantum attacks, per Bloomberg.
Every migration plan so far asks you to move funds and change addresses. Ours doesn't.
@Cointelegraph covered our proposal:
A GPU that renders a game session at 7pm can process an AI inference job at 3am.
One machine. Two workload types. Zero idle time wasted.
YOM's network routes the right workload to the right node at the right time.
Operators earn from utilization, not speculation.
That's what useful infrastructure looks like.
Ask a room of crypto users how many addresses they use regularly.
Most say one or two.
Every transaction, every counterparty, every balance, all tied to the same handful of permanent identifiers.
Privacy guidance has said "use a new address every time" since 2009.
Almost nobody does, because almost no wallet makes it automatic.
This week on YOM 🛠️
→ More players don't slow the network they strengthen it
→ Quest platform updated blue verified accounts prioritized, bots removed
→ Running a node isn't mining it's serving real game sessions
→ DePIN vs proof-of-work useful compute, not wasted energy
→ Cloud gaming market heading from $2.27B to $21B by 2030
→ Distributed nodes delivering AAA-quality sessions to any screen
The network keeps building.
A crypto address was meant to be a destination.
It became an identity.
Share it once and you've handed over a permanent, searchable record of everything you've done and will do.
No other financial system works this way.
Your account number isn't your public profile.
The single reusable address was a technical shortcut in 2009.
It became crypto's biggest privacy failure by default.
For over 20 years, our CEO @MehowHacks has been finding security flaws before they become global problems.
From hacking electronic voting machines for the U.S. government to building one of crypto's most ambitious security companies, his mission has stayed the same: fix the infrastructure before it fails.
Read his latest profile by @Entrepreneur UK on why he believes crypto's biggest vulnerability isn't the blockchain, it's how people actually use it.
Q2 2026 just became the most hacked quarter in crypto history.
83 incidents.
Double the previous record for attack frequency.
But the dollar losses weren't record-breaking.
The shift is the story: not a few giant exploits anymore. A constant stream of smaller ones.
The attack surface didn't shrink as the industry matured. It multiplied.
The privacy model crypto actually needs:
Anonymous to third parties. Transparent between the two people transacting.
Right now you get one or the other. Full transparency exposes everything to everyone.
Privacy pools hide everything from everyone, including the recipient who needs to know who paid them.
The answer is an identity layer that sits between those extremes.
Outsiders see nothing. The two parties see each other.
Private where it should be. Verifiable where it matter