Gate News message. On April 14, according to Gate market data, as of the time of writing, DCR (Decred) is trading at $21.54. It is up 1.28% over the past 24 hours, with a high of $22.17 and a low of $21.05. The 24-hour trading volume is $12.6k. The current market cap is about $374 million. Decred is a self-governed digital currency. Similar to Bitcoin, it emphasizes community involvement, open governance, and sustainable funding and development. Using a mining system that combines “proof of work” and “proof of stake,” it ensures that small groups cannot dominate the transaction process without community involvement. Decred supports Windows, macOS, and Linux across multiple platforms, and users can easily send, receive, and mine through the wallet application. 作

Gate News message, April 14, Scroll released an important proposal for protocol governance, planning to dissolve the Security Council and transfer protocol management permissions to the Scroll Admin multisig address. The transition is expected to be completed within the next ten days. Scroll said that the operating costs of the Security Council are no longer reasonable compared with the actual usage in the past few quarters, and the related resources should be better used for product development and growth. Scroll will work with major stakeholders to explore a new Security Council structure that is more suitable for current market conditions.

CZ responded to a report saying that a certain CEX provides temporary relocation for employees to the UAE, saying it is misleading. He emphasized that it is not a new situation and believes the UAE is still safe. The CEX said that offering a migration option is to flexibly respond to heightened regional tensions, but the employees still choose to stay in the UAE and the business is operating normally.

On April 10, the authoritative AI benchmarking platform LMArena updated its rankings. GLM-5.1 took first place among global open-source models and third place globally, showcasing excellent coding ability and breakthroughs in long-range tasks. It became the only open-source model to achieve continuous work for 8 hours.

Aethir issued a security advisory on April 10, confirming that it successfully blocked a malicious attack on the ATH token cross-chain bridge contract, with losses under $90k. All affected contracts have been disconnected, and the core circulating supply remains intact. Aethir will work with trading platforms and law enforcement agencies to support the freezing of funds and the identification and tracking of the attacker, and it will publish investigation updates and a compensation plan in its Discord community.

The U.S. CIA Deputy Director Michael Ellis said the CIA will incorporate AI into its analytical platforms over the next few years, but humans will still be the decision-makers. He mentioned a dispute with Anthropic and emphasized that competition between the U.S. and China in technology innovation is intensifying. AI and blockchain analytics will be key areas.

Blockstream CEO Adam Back said in an interview that quantum computers have not yet threatened the Bitcoin network, but the industry needs to prepare in advance by migrating keys to a quantum-resistant format. He mentioned that his research team is pushing forward on related work; post-quantum cryptography has already entered the implementation stage. The challenge faced is how to complete the migration in an orderly way.

Gate News message, April 7, Anthropic posted on the X platform stating that its annualized revenue has exceeded $30 billion, up significantly from $9 billion at the end of 2025. Anthropic confirmed that it will work with Broadcom and Google to expand AI compute capacity, providing support for its rapidly expanding business.

A CEX chief compliance officer, Noah Perlman, is planning to resign. He has communicated with management, but he has not yet determined his resignation date or successor. The exchange responded that Perlman remains committed to his future work. He joined in early 2023 and previously served as an Assistant U.S. Attorney.

The United States will provide a $40 billion reinsurance commitment for vessels transiting the Strait of Hormuz, and will introduce new insurance partners to boost confidence in maritime trade. The DFC will work with multiple insurance companies to jointly determine which vessels qualify for reinsurance.