This is the part of AI I care about most now. Not just can it execute, but what happens when it does the wrong thing? Markets taught me that risk management is not something you add after the trade. Enterprise AI will learn the same lesson.

Today is not October. It’s simply the 71st of August, and I’m not open to discussion. Somewhere between the sea breeze and the silence, it hits me how strange and exciting this era really is: #AI is reshaping the way we work, think, and build, while #crypto keeps rewriting the rules of value, access, and ownership. The future is being built in real time and honestly, it feels a little better when viewed from the beach. Still in August mode.

Yesterday was a bad day for Bitget. This morning showed something much better about crypto. Bitget is dealing with a major security incident involving hundreds of millions of dollars. There will be difficult questions to answer. There should be. Security incidents of this scale deserve transparency, a complete postmortem and a clear explanation of what failed. But there is another part of this story that deserves attention. The industry is showing up. Bybit CEO @benbybit has offered support to Bitget and assistance in tracking the stolen assets. MEXC CEO @usithetalk also reached out to the Bitget team first thing this morning and publicly said that MEXC stands ready to support them in any way it can. And there is history here. When Bybit suffered its massive hack in 2025, Bitget was one of the companies that stepped forward to support them. Today the roles are reversed. Crypto exchanges are competitors. They fight every day for users, liquidity, volume and market share. But an attack on one major platform is not just one company’s problem. It damages trust in the ecosystem we are all trying to build. Hackers don’t care which logo is on the exchange. Security researchers tracing stolen funds don’t need to either. Competitors in the market. Allies when the ecosystem is under attack. As someone who has worked closely with Bitget, I won’t pretend yesterday was comfortable to watch. There will be time to examine exactly what happened, what failed and what the industry should learn from it. But this morning, seeing competitors put rivalry aside and offer real support is worth acknowledging. Because resilience in crypto isn’t only about how much money sits in a protection fund or how quickly systems come back online. Sometimes resilience is an industry deciding that when one of us is attacked, the rest don’t just watch. That’s the crypto industry I want to see more of.