Цена BoomcoBOOM

AMAZON UNLEASHED AI-GENERATED VIDEO ADS... WHAT'S EVEN REAL ANYMORE Welcome to the next phase of online shopping: AI-generated ads. Made in 5 minutes, no humans required. Amazon’s new Video Generator tool lets sellers whip up photorealistic commercials with a click. No actors. No studios. No editors. Just a prompt... and boom! A wristwatch in motion. A toy mid-spin. A smiling hand reaching for vitamins. Even better (or Worse)? It’s free. And live now in the U.S. You’ll start seeing these everywhere, but here’s the kicker: You probably won’t notice. Source: The Verge

🇺🇸LAB-GROWN SALMON IS HERE AND… UM, WHAT?? So the FDA just approved salmon that never swam, never saw the ocean, and never once considered eating a bug. It’s real fish, kind of, made by a startup called Wildtype that grows sushi-grade salmon in a lab like it’s brewing kombucha. They extract salmon cells, drop them in a tank, feed them nutrients, and wait. Add a little plant goo for texture and boom: you’ve got sashimi born in a beaker. The FDA said it’s “as safe as comparable foods,” which is government-speak for “we didn’t find anything horrifying, yet, so… sure.” This isn’t the first lab-grown meat to get approved (chicken got there in 2022), but it is the first fish. And not just any fish, raw fish. So now, technically, science can serve you uncooked seafood from a machine and still charge $38 a plate. The debut happened at a restaurant in Portland, where it was dressed up with pickled strawberries and Haitian seasoning, because nothing distracts from “grown in a vat” quite like artisanal condiments. Meanwhile, 8 states have already banned lab-grown meat entirely, claiming it’s a threat to ranchers, tradition, and probably their appetites. But let’s be real: no one’s switching to lab salmon for the price. It’s still wildly expensive, wildly niche, and still tastes, well, TBD. So yeah, fish that never swam is now dinner. Bon appétit? Source: Popular Science

if you're not a morning person just move timezones and boom you're up at 5am

ARK report: Bitcoin's rise is not a speculative boom, funds are avoiding the real estate and car markets and turning to BTC The latest report by ARK Invest, led by Cathie Wood, pointed out that Bitcoin rose 11.1% in May, hitting a new high of $112,000. At the same time, the US real estate and auto markets showed obvious signs of fatigue. Housing supply exceeded demand, and auto sales plummeted from more than 17 million in April to 15.6 million in May. ARK said that the rise of Bitcoin was not accompanied by speculative frenzy, and ETF funds inflow reached $5.5 billion, three times that of gold ETFs in the same period, indicating that investors may regard Bitcoin as a safe-haven asset rather than a hype tool, and make rational asset reallocation under economic pressure.

Stablecoin blockchain project Plasma raised $500 million in its token sale, ten times its initial $50 million goal. These explosive numbers were not just a flashpoint in crypto fundraising – it signaled something deeper: the beginning of a broader alignment between the decentralized world of crypto and the structures of global finance, according to Santiment. Plasma’s public sale, hosted on Cobie-backed Sonar, was oversubscribed within minutes, which prompted organizers to double the cap from $250 million. The rush of capital showed that large investors are increasingly looking beyond meme coins, seeking serious infrastructure plays with long-term utility. Backed by major names like Tether, Bitfinex, and Peter Thiel, Plasma markets itself as a “stablechain,” designed specifically to support stablecoin transfers. While the sale didn’t distribute tokens outright, only future purchase options, it still generated intense demand, and participants were drawn to the prospect of earning yield while waiting. However, data from the sale revealed stark inequalities. The top 10 wallets contributed roughly 40% of the total funds, and a single whale deposited the maximum of $50 million. The average wallet size of $450,000 and a reported $100,000 gas fee spent by one user just to secure a spot reignited concerns over fairness, and echoed the ICO frenzy of 2017 and the gas wars of the 2021 NFT boom. Retail investors largely felt locked out, with many voicing frustration over high barriers to entry. Despite these drawbacks, the Plasma raise stands out as an indicator of progress, as per the crypto analytic platform. After a prolonged period dominated by speculation and joke tokens, the crypto market appears to be returning to fundamentals. The success of Sonar, which is being touted as a more structured, transparent launch platform, reflected a shift in investor appetite toward products that offer predictability, utility, and reduced risk. This evolution isn’t happening in isolation. The rise of stablecoin infrastructure like Plasma coincides with moves in traditional finance, such as the proposed GENIUS Act in the US and the public listing of USDC issuer Circle on the New York Stock Exchange. While the Plasma ICO had its flaws, as it was dominated by whales and inaccessible to smaller investors due to high fees, it still marked progress. The strong interest suggests that investors are shifting focus back to serious projects, which coincides with crypto’s broader rally and Bitcoin’s push toward new highs. “So taking a step back, the Plasma sale wasn’t just about one blockchain… it was actually part of a larger movement where crypto is starting to align with global financial systems.”