OpenAI issued a security advisory on April 11 confirming that it identified a security issue involving the third-party library Axios, but found no evidence that user data was accessed. To ensure security, the company requires all macOS users to update to the latest version to prevent the risk of forged applications.

Solayer’s founder reveals safety risks of large language models, pointing out that LLM agents relying on third-party API routers face a risk of being attacked by malicious code. Testing shows that multiple routers have security vulnerabilities, and can even leak sensitive credentials. In addition, research demonstrates feasible attack methods and defense measures.

Alibaba confirms it has launched its own video generation model, HappyHorse-1.0, developed by the AI innovation division of Taotian Group. HappyHorse-1.0 performed exceptionally well in third-party evaluations. It has not yet been open-sourced and is consistent with Alibaba’s recent closed-source strategy. The release of the model is intended to respond to competitors’ market performance and strengthen its competitiveness in the MaaS market.

OpenAI has paused the Stargate infrastructure project it planned to advance in the UK due to high energy costs and regulatory uncertainty. Whether the project will move forward is still being evaluated; OpenAI will instead use third-party cloud services, and it is expected that compute spending will be significantly reduced by 2030.

A CEX co-founder, Ben Delo, donated $5.4 million to the Reform UK party, and the donation took place before new UK regulations came into effect. Delo was previously fined $10 million for violating anti–money laundering compliance and received a pardon from Donald Trump. Reform UK positions itself as a pro-cryptocurrency political party and is currently facing a pause order on crypto donations. After relocating to the UK, Delo plans to be exempt from donation limits.

Gate News message, April 9, according to a report by CoinDesk, South Korea’s ruling party has proposed a “Basic Act on Digital Assets,” aiming to establish a comprehensive legal framework covering issuance, trading, custody, and regulation. The bill would classify digital assets such as stablecoins—those pegged to fiat currencies or real-world assets—as a special category, requiring issuers to obtain licenses and meet requirements including capital, reserves, and redemption. The bill also plans to introduce a licensing and information disclosure system, clearly prohibiting market manipulation and insider trading, and intends to set up a Digital Assets Committee to coordinate regulatory oversight.

The Democratic Party of Korea plans to regulate tokenized real-world assets and stablecoins in the soon-to-be enacted “Framework Act on Digital Assets.” The proposal would require issuers to deposit assets with a trustee-managed trust institution, and classify stablecoins as a means of payment, subject to oversight by foreign exchange regulators. The bill bans earnings from idle stablecoins and calls for the development of interoperable technical standards, aiming to improve market transparency and safety. This marks an important step forward for South Korea’s digital asset regulation.

A CEX founder revealed in his autobiography that in 2022 he attempted to acquire another CEX, but the tens of billions of dollars in funding demands made by the other party did not actually move the deal forward—the letter of intent was only for evaluating data. The platform’s collapse ultimately hinged on a buyback proposal from the former CEO of an affiliated company, which triggered market short-selling and caused massive capital outflows. Another industry communication group was also scrutinized by regulators, but no manipulation was found.

Anthropic announced that starting April 5, Claude’s subscription service will no longer support third-party tools such as OpenClaw, to prioritize providing a better user experience. At the same time, it will offer existing users a one-time credit compensation that can be used to buy discounted bundles or request a refund.

The People Power Party of South Korea has introduced a new bill, calling for the repeal of the cryptocurrency trading tax that is set to take effect in 2027, aiming to win support from younger voters and affect the value of votes. Analysts believe it may simply be a political strategy, and the actual impact is unclear; in the future, the bill could be postponed or amended again.