朱老师区块链

Shocking and horrifying: a hospital in Kyoto, Japan, treated a patient’s brain as if it were a tumor and cut it out. You have to know that Kyoto Hospital is synonymous with authority—130 years of history. And 53-year-old Tomoko Tanaka had a 3-centimeter benign tumor growing in her brain. Before surgery, everything was normal except dizziness and unsteady walking.

But the doctor considered that the tumor might grow in the future and could compress brain tissue, so they recommended removing it.

The patient thought about brain surgery and decided to go to the most authoritative, top hospital for peace of mind—so she chose Kyoto Hospital. The attending physician was Taku Suzuki, a neurosurgeon in his 40s with 20 years of experience.

After seeing her, the doctor said, “This is a minor procedure—piece of cake. Don’t worry.”

According to routine, they first remove a small portion of the tumor to send for testing. The doctor handled it quickly and easily, then sent it for examination.

During the testing, the lab technician was stunned and said, “This isn’t a brain? Where’s the tumor?” Then they immediately asked Suzuki.

Suzuki, without thinking, said, “Maybe we removed tissue from the edge of the tumor. It’s unlikely we missed it—so they moved a bit toward the center and made another incision.”

The results showed that this cut still wasn’t in the right place. Based on normal logic, if two cuts are both wrong, you’d stop there.

But Suzuki believed he was a top doctor with more than 20 years of clinical experience—how could he be wrong? So came the third incision. In the end, after more than 10 hours of surgery, they cut out a 3-centimeter portion of the patient’s brain.

However, the postoperative findings were worse: the patient not only didn’t wake up, but also lost the ability to breathe independently.

The hospital then urgently took the patient for brain imaging and found that the tumor was still there. But part of the breathing-control center in the brainstem had been cut away.

On August 7, the final apology came from Kyoto Hospital’s president (the bald man in the picture), who publicly apologized and promised to save the patient to the greatest extent possible, and also to review the incident’s process.

In Japan, where Japanese people do what it takes to turn other Japanese into “Japanese,” those Japanese—are still NB (not bad/awesome)!”
$BNB

The Clear Law is likely to pass in September. Waiting for the big players to come.
$BTC

Test whether you’re fit to trade stocks:
1. You spend $5 million to buy a house;
2. The house depreciates to $3 million, and you sell your house;
3. The house keeps depreciating to $1.5 million, and you buy it back again. Now you have a house plus $1.5 million in cash.
So, are you losing money or making money?
$BTC

Is it pump-rising or dip-falling?
What kind of rhythm is this.
$SNDK

Screw fake data again—this is really boring. Anyway, since the data is released by the government, they’re definitely going to adjust it toward whatever direction they want to control.
I think they still won’t be able to raise interest rates. Don’t believe me? Go ahead and check.
$BTC

Interesting, and here comes another institution that wants to set up a PEPE meme ETF. It may get approved in August. For the next round, the altcoin rally will have to rely on institutions.
$PEPE

In the era of AI, the second half: do AI models truly have what it takes to support Dongda and win a real fight? ByteDance is going to build a 50-trillion-parameter model. Alibaba has just released a 2.4-trillion-parameter model, and K3 has released a 2.8-trillion-parameter model.
How should the Americans respond now? Right now it’s whoever’s model is bigger who’s the coolest.
Domestic AI models all use domestically made hardware, so we should keep an eye on all current domestic large models.
Why are everyone optimistic? Because AI is like a human—nobody knows what new skills it will generate after training. Just like some people are math geniuses, and some are drawing geniuses.
In the second half, if foreigners all come to Dongda to trade big A (and flex) 😂$ETH

spacx tomorrow will release 912 million shares, which is 2 times the current tradable volume. The current total is 5%. After the unlock, it will become 12%! This colossal market can’t absorb it. Even though yesterday’s earnings report was so good, it still fell! $SPCX

In 2010, an entrepreneur wanted to develop an internet application.
But he found that without servers, no data centers, and no operations team, the app simply couldn’t run.
Later, cloud computing emerged.

AWS told all entrepreneurs:
You don’t need to build your own infrastructure—you just need to rent computing power.
And the internet entered a new era.

Today, the blockchain world is going through a similar transformation.
In the past few years, a large number of public chains, Layer 2 networks, and application chains have been constantly emerging.
But when it comes to building a chain, the biggest challenge isn’t the code—it’s:
How to obtain sufficient security?

Security requires validators, capital staking, and economic incentives.
Many problems that new chains face aren’t “Where are the users?”
but rather: “Who will protect my network?”

Babylon is exploring a new direction:
Bitcoin isn’t just an asset—it can also become a security resource for the blockchain world.
In the past, we believed BTC was digital gold.

But a large amount of BTC has been sleeping for a long time—holding immense value, yet unable to participate in more of the ecosystem.
Babylon hopes to make BTC a kind of “digital security energy.”
Just like the power grid in the real world.
Companies don’t need to build their own power plants; they just need to connect to the grid.
In the future, blockchain could be similar:
new chains may not need to build a security system from scratch, but can leverage the security capabilities provided by Bitcoin.

If this direction holds, Bitcoin’s role could change:
In the past:
BTC = a store of value.
In the future:
BTC = the security foundation of the blockchain world.
In the future, countless DeFi chains, gaming chains, and AI chains may directly use Bitcoin to provide security.
The metric for measuring BTC’s value may not be limited to market cap and ETF size—but rather:
how many blockchains worldwide are using Bitcoin to provide security?
That could be the biggest imagination space for Bitcoin’s next phase.
@BabylonLabs_io #baby $BABY

Today’s U.S. stock company earnings reports, Eli Lilly, Novo Nordisk, Disney, SanDisk! $SNDK

Many years ago, a wealthy man bought a mine.
Every day he would go to inspect the mine shafts, but he never mined anything.
People asked him:
“Since you have such a fortune, why don’t you use it to make money?”
The wealthy man replied:
“Because the cost of opening the mine is too high and the risk is too great. If the tunnel collapses, I might not even be able to recover the ore.”

This story sounds absurd.
But over the past decade or more, Bitcoin has essentially been just such a “underground gold mine.”
More than ten million BTC are sleeping in wallets around the world for the long term.
Not because it’s worthless.

But because holders are unwilling to:
❌ Deposit BTC into centralized platforms
❌ Wrap it into wBTC and take on bridge risks
❌ Hand over private keys to third-party custody

So a strange phenomenon emerged:
One of the safest and most scarce assets in the world, yet it’s difficult to enter the financial system.
And Babylon is trying to change this state.
The core idea it proposes is not to “create another BTC.”
Instead, it aims to make BTC itself a form of financial infrastructure.

With Trustless Bitcoin Vaults (TBV), BTC holders can use native BTC as collateral to participate in new financial applications—without wrapping, bridging, or giving up control of their assets.

This means:
In the past:
BTC = buy → store → wait for it to rise
In the future:
BTC = reserve asset + collateral asset + safe asset
More importantly, what Babylon is exploring is a bigger direction:
In the future, what blockchains compete for may not be just liquidity.
It may be who can obtain the security capabilities provided by Bitcoin.
Just like gold once evolved from underground ore into a global financial reserve.
Bitcoin may also evolve from “digital gold” into the foundational financial asset of the internet era.

The real question isn’t:
“Will BTC still go up?”
But:
“When BTC—worth more than $1 trillion—starts generating financial efficiency, what will happen?”
@BabylonLabs_io is trying to answer this question.
$BABY #baby

I found that when semiconductor AI stocks rise, the big bread falls. Is the semiconductor AI sector about to start another blood-sucking trend?
$PLTR

AAOI can rise 40% in a single day. The Q2 financial report is scheduled to be released on August 6, so if it surged in advance, wouldn’t it drop on the report day?..
$AAOI