Análisis en tiempo real de tweets con IA
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$Bitcoin Weekly barrier This weekly FVG is the main resistance zone right now. BTC is getting rejected from it so far. It needs to be cleared. https://t.co/Jsm8Jl9SId

Part 1 First, let's see how CZ describes the mainland Chinese police. In CZ's memoir "Binance Life" (Freedom of Money), the sections about Chinese public security focus on controversial events from Binance's early development. Key core details: 1. The 2020 year‑end “unfreeze extortion” incident CZ states in the book: At the end of 2020, a local police station of a certain large country approached Binance. These law‑enforcement officers demanded that Binance freeze the funds of specific users, and then privately asked the users to pay a “fine”, setting the amount at 30% of the account balance. If the user did not pay, the account could not be unfrozen. CZ bluntly described this as nothing but extortion. 2. Harassment of employees’ family members and subsequent settlement Because Binance refused to cooperate with this non‑compliant fund forfeiture operation, some police officers resorted to retaliation, even harassing the families of Binance employees locally. CZ recalled facing enormous pressure at the time and noted in the book that any organization (including government departments or companies) inevitably has people of bad conduct, but he firmly believes that justice will ultimately defeat evil. Part2 Now let's look at the $4.3 billion fine matter. The U.S. Department of Justice and other agencies issued a $4.3 billion penalty against Binance and its founder CZ to settle criminal charges related to violations of U.S. anti‑money‑laundering laws, unlicensed remittances, and sanctions breaches. Core points: 1. Allocation of fines and forfeiture amounts (total roughly $43.16 billion) Criminal fine: Binance agreed to pay a $1.8 billion criminal fine. Civil penalty: Binance was forfeited about $2.516 billion of illicit proceeds. Distribution: The funds are allocated to the U.S. Department of Justice, the Treasury’s Financial Crimes Enforcement Network (FinCEN), the Office of Foreign Assets Control (OFAC), and the Commodity Futures Trading Commission (CFTC), among other regulators. 2. Personal penalty for CZ: CZ acknowledged violations of U.S. anti‑money‑laundering laws and personally agreed to pay a $50 million fine. This is only the publicly disclosed portion; the various foundations CZ and others have paid to U.S. entities are not counted. Part3 Regarding what “He San” (何三) stated: Whenever an exchange receives a cooperation request for an investigation, it will comply; who submits the “list” depends on which entity has a large office domestically. Binance’s global operations are regulated by Abu Dhabi’s ADGM, and the company’s daily compliance is monitored by an independent third‑party law firm commissioned by the U.S. government. The alleged “market manipulation” and “sisi disappearance” are the same tactics as before. Take care of yourselves. Combining the three sections above,

Maintain a neutral stance 🙏 Xu Mingxing (OKX founder), He Yi (Binance co‑founder) and Zhao Changpeng (CZ) once formed an “iron triangle” at OKCoin: Xu steering, He Yi handling the market, CZ dealing with technology, making OK a top platform in China. Later, ideological conflicts (domestic stability vs global expansion) led to a split in 2015; CZ and He Yi left to establish Binance, while Xu Mingxing continued with OKX. Since then the two sides have constantly traded barbs. In 2019, Xu publicly mentioned the “couple” relationship between He Yi and CZ, violations of internal dating rules, and poaching after resignation, among other old allegations; He Yi also struck back. Recently (mainly around April 2026), the dispute was reignited by CZ’s memoir and old contract issues: Xu Mingxing posted repeatedly calling CZ an “incorrigible liar”, and He Yi published a long article naming Xu’s “six sins” (such as manipulating public opinion to suppress Binance, hiring shills, riding on traffic, etc.), demanding an apology or a bet, and emphasizing that he relies on strength rather than men.

$TAO Bittensor Subnet 22 - New Product! Today I was playing with Xagram from SN22 Desearch and got this result. Honestly? It’s pretty good. You type an X handle. A few seconds later, you get a personality dossier. Communication style. Behavior patterns. Strengths. Blind spots. The report itself is interesting. The bigger story is not. People don’t adopt infrastructure. People adopt products. Then they discover the infrastructure underneath. That is exactly why I pay attention when a subnet ships something simple, useful, and easy to share. It sounds for me a great way for brands pick the influencers that real connect with their products and comms. For years, Bittensor had builders. Now it is starting to get products. A bunch. That’s a very different phase of the ecosystem. Well done, @desearch_ai

$TAO Bittensor Subnet 64 - Chutes One of the top 3 models in cost efficiency is available on Chutes. Besides Nemotron Ultra 3, I use a few other models available through @chutes_ai Try not to depend on the most expensive models for everything. You might be surprised by how much performance you can get for a fraction of the cost.

$TAO Bittensor Subnet 24, Quasar is gaining traction and hype on Hugging Face. We already know: Context is essential for AI…