distrust

The founder of Slow Fog, Yu Xian, posted on the X platform: "I don't trust the stability or resilience of OpenClaw, but I am quite confident in Claude Code, as this is one of the core goals of software engineering. In terms of security emphasis, both companies place a high priority on security, and submitted vulnerabilities receive timely feedback. Some OpenClaw forks or reference versions show much less enthusiasm for security.In terms of security scenarios, although OpenClaw also has a Sandbox mechanism and attempts to design more granular permissions for tools, as its name 'OpenClaw' suggests, 'Open' is its greatest charm. A constrained OpenClaw is no longer OpenClaw. We hope for it to be free while also wanting it to be controllable, which is a point of contention for everyone. However, in a real production environment, an overly free OpenClaw can easily get out of control."

ChainCatcher news, according to Bloomberg, asset management company Eurizon SLJ Capital Limited stated that the growing aversion to major reserve currencies such as the dollar is driving gold and Bitcoin prices to new historical highs, and the upward trend is expected to continue.Earlier this week, gold broke the $4000 per ounce mark for the first time, and Bitcoin also reached a new high. Eurizon strategists pointed out that the rise of both is driven by "common factors." Central banks are "printing money like crazy," and investors are turning to alternative assets. The strategists believe that if reserve institutions continue to sell off fiat currencies, gold may continue to rise, and if gold reserves are on par with the dollar, the gold price could reach $8500.Eurizon expects that the dollar will continue to decline after a brief respite, as the previous rise was due to the weakening of the euro and yen because of domestic political and fiscal risks, rather than an increase in the dollar's own "attractiveness."

ChainCatcher News, a national poll released by Japan's Asahi Shimbun on the 27th shows that over 70% of respondents do not believe "the U.S. will truly protect Japan in an emergency." This proportion has significantly increased compared to previous similar surveys.The poll indicates that when asked "Will the U.S. truly protect Japan in an emergency?", 77% of respondents answered negatively, while only 15% expressed belief. Asahi Shimbun pointed out that in previous similar surveys, the highest proportion of respondents who held a negative view on this issue was less than 60%, marking a significant rise in the current survey results.Additionally, regarding the question "Should Japan's diplomacy follow the intentions of the U.S.?", 68% of respondents advocated for Japan to achieve diplomatic autonomy as much as possible. The poll also revealed that 54% of respondents believe "the U.S. democratic system is no longer a viable model for other countries." Asahi Shimbun analyzed that the Trump administration's emphasis on "America First" has further exacerbated the Japanese society's distrust of the U.S.