According to Odaily Planet Daily, Nic Carter, a partner at Castle Island Ventures, wrote on the X platform: "X is being dominated by the 'For You' algorithm. The platform is making trade-offs between increasing user dwell time and maintaining a stable connection between creators and fans, currently prioritizing the former. This affects creators' ability to continuously reach their existing audiences and reduces the predictability of users consistently receiving content from the creators they follow, impacting niche vertical communities (filter bubbles) like Crypto Twitter." Nic Carter predicts that future discussions and demands surrounding "digital property rights" may emerge, focusing on algorithmic transparency, creators' right to reach their followers, and users' right to receive content from the accounts they follow.

Odaily Planet Daily reports that Bybit has announced a phased shutdown of its service for Japanese residents: starting March 23rd at 11:00 AM, accounts will be switched to a "liquidation-only" mode, and all open positions will be forcibly liquidated starting July 22nd at 11:00 AM. (CoinPost)

Odaily Planet Daily reported on January 22 that BitGo (NYSE: BTGO), a portfolio company of Web3 investment firm Jsquare, went public on the New York Stock Exchange. The stock opened at approximately $22.43 yesterday, with intraday gains exceeding 20% at one point, and closed firmly above its IPO price. Jsquare Founding Partner Joanna Liang stated that BitGo's strong performance validates the firm's strong belief in the long-term value of the compliant custody sector. She pointed out that as a Web3 fund with Asian roots, Jsquare is committed to acting as a bridge connecting Eastern and Western capital, accurately identifying and allocating core industry assets like BitGo globally.

According to Odaily Planet Daily, OKX market data shows that BTC has broken through 90,000 USDT and is currently trading at 90,003.5 USDT, with a 24-hour increase of 0.07%. (This news item was generated with AI assistance.)

According to Odaily, the Gwangju District Prosecutors' Office in South Korea has launched an investigation into the theft of approximately 70 billion won (US$47.7 million) worth of seized Bitcoin. Reportedly, prosecutors discovered the missing Bitcoin during a routine inspection of seized assets. These crypto assets were stolen through a phishing attack after an employee visited a fraudulent website. Prosecutors declined to disclose the specific amount lost or the time of the Bitcoin seizure, stating only that they are "tracking the status and whereabouts of the seized items." This incident comes after South Korean customs authorities dismantled a large cryptocurrency money laundering network on Monday. (Cointelegraph)