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first_img Apple expands App Store review, violating AI deepfake applications will be removed

Apple Inc. announced the expansion of App Store review rules to include the regulation of AI-generated non-consensual intimate images. The platform had previously banned pornographic content, and the new rules require developers to proactively prevent and remove AI-generated deepfake content. If effective action is not taken, applications containing such violations will be forcibly removed from the store.The updated Clause 1.2 specifically mentions applications that create AI content and names controversial products such as Grok. Previously, users complained that Grok, a product of xAI, was used to create nude and sexually suggestive deepfake images. Earlier this year, Apple warned xAI that if such content continued to spread, Grok would be removed from the App Store; subsequently, xAI implemented safety measures, and the updated version was approved.The newly added Clause 2.5.19 targets so-called "bait-and-switch" tactics, stating that if developers hide new features or modules outside of the submitted review version, especially harmful features like "de-clothing" that are activated only after approval, they may be removed from both the App Store and the Apple Developer Program. Updates to Section 5 will also extend the ban on applications promoting human trafficking or child exploitation to alternative application distribution channels. Apple stated that when developers violate these guidelines, the related applications will be removed, and the developer's eligibility will be terminated.

first_img World launched the banking version of World ID suite, and Zoom's deepfake detection officially went live

The identity project World, co-founded by OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, announced the launch of a World ID verification product suite aimed at banks and financial institutions, marking the first industry-specific version of the identity protocol. World co-founder Alex Blania unveiled the product at the Money20/20 conference. The suite integrates three existing products, and World claims it can help institutions guard against deepfake fraud and AI-driven identity theft, covering scenarios such as customer accounts, employee workflows, and AI agents.Specifically, the World ID app is an identity wallet used to store and present what World refers to as user Proofs. World ID for Zoom allows call participants to confirm that the other party is a real person and not a deepfake; this feature has officially launched after a limited testing phase that began in April. World’s main developer, Tools for Humanity, has also joined Zoom's Independent Software Vendor Exchange Program. World ID for Agents, also known as AgentKit, allows users to delegate Proofs to AI agents, which present them to third-party platforms.World stated that it is collaborating with OpenExchange, Bain Capital, VanEck Funds, and Outtake as design partners to explore how its technology can support banks and financial services, but did not disclose specific bank names or pricing for the product. A press release cited a Deloitte forecast predicting that by 2027, AI-related fraud losses in the U.S. could reach $40 billion, up from approximately $12.3 billion in 2023. World claims that over 18 million people currently hold Proof of Human. Last month, World also launched the World Money self-custody app, supporting stablecoin payments in over 150 countries; in July, World Foundation raised $52.5 million through a WLD token sale, with a lock-up period of one year.

Hyperliquid lobbying organization responds to regulatory pressure from CME and ICE: On-chain transparency is more helpful in combating market manipulation

In response to Bloomberg's report on CME and ICE pressuring the CFTC regarding Hyperliquid, the Hyperliquid Policy Center, a lobbying organization led by prominent crypto lawyer Jake Chervinsky and funded by the Hyper Foundation, tweeted that the concerns lack basis.The organization stated that Hyperliquid publishes complete on-chain transaction records in real-time, with transparency far exceeding that of traditional exchanges, which serves as a strong deterrent against insider trading and price manipulation, and is beneficial for regulatory agencies and law enforcement to conduct monitoring and investigations.Additionally, Hyperliquid offers 24/7 uninterrupted trading, effectively eliminating price gaps between the opening and closing of traditional markets. The organization acknowledged that current U.S. laws have not yet made specific provisions for on-chain derivatives markets and will continue to work with Washington policymakers to promote the implementation of relevant regulatory frameworks.Previously, the Hyperliquid Policy Center was established on February 18 of this year in Washington, with former Blockchain Association and Variant Chief Legal Officer Jake Chervinsky serving as CEO, receiving a donation of 1 million HYPE from the Hyper Foundation, focusing on promoting a compliant regulatory path for DeFi in the United States.

North Korean hackers use AI deepfake video calls to attack cryptocurrency practitioners

Hacker groups associated with North Korea are continuously upgrading their attack methods against individuals in the cryptocurrency industry. They are using AI-generated deepfake video calls to impersonate people familiar to or trusted by the victims, enticing them to install malware.Martin Kuchař, co-founder of BTC Prague, revealed that attackers initiate video calls using compromised Telegram accounts and lure victims into installing malicious software disguised as a plugin under the pretext of "fixing Zoom audio issues," thereby gaining complete control over the devices. Security research firm Huntress pointed out that this attack pattern is highly consistent with previous disclosures regarding actions against cryptocurrency developers. The malicious scripts can execute multi-stage infections on macOS devices, including implanting backdoors, logging keystrokes, stealing clipboard content, and accessing cryptocurrency wallet assets.Researchers have strongly attributed this series of attacks to the North Korean state-sponsored hacker group Lazarus Group (also known as BlueNoroff). The information security head of blockchain security company SlowMist stated that such attacks exhibit clear reuse characteristics across different operations, targeting specific wallets and cryptocurrency professionals. Analysts believe that as deepfake and voice cloning technologies become more widespread, images and videos are increasingly difficult to serve as reliable evidence of identity authenticity. The cryptocurrency industry needs to remain vigilant and strengthen multi-factor authentication and security measures.
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