grpcurl -d '{}' http://zec.rocks:443 cash.z.wallet.sdk.rpc.CompactTxStreamer/GetLatestTreeState

MicroStrategy, $MSTR, is now facing its biggest unrealized loss in history, at -$10.8 billion.

In other words, after 6 years of buying Bitcoin, the company is now down -17% on its position.

By comparison, the S&P 500 is up +116% over this same timeframe.

Since MicroStrategy sold 32 Bitcoin at $77,135 per coin, their positions has lost -$11.8 billion in value.

This puts MicroStrategy's stock, $MSTR, down -77% since its record high.

TLDR 
Researcher spots Orchard bug enabling unlimited fake ZEC mints; devs patch fast, exploitation doubtful. ZEC tanks 31% on disclosure.

Vuln Details 
Taylor Hornby used AI to crack under-constrained Orchard circuit in May. Full exploit worked in tests; fixed June 1 after four years live. 

- Shielded Labs calls it serious yet contained by privacy mechanics. 
- Team eyes supply-proof upgrade plus new pool.

Market Reaction 
Drop hit hardest post-X announcement, now hovering near $410 amid fresh scrutiny. No confirmed drains reported.

Discovered a new method for detecting if someone is using Incognito in Chrome:

Write 512 tiny 1-byte responses into a scratch Cache API cache, then read:

http://navigator.storage.estimate().usageDetails.caches

Normal Chrome: ~393kb
Incognito: ~85kb

Why? When you're in incognito, Chrome writes to memory instead of disk, which leaves less metadata residue

The $3 Million Typo

Someone affiliated with the APYX team tried to deposit $3 million USDC into a lending platform called Morpho. However, whoever made the transaction filled out the "recipient" box wrong. Instead of crediting their own wallet, they credited the Morpho smart contract itself. You can actually see this exact mistake in the first image you sent. Because of how smart contracts work, that $3 million is now permanently stuck and essentially burned.

The Desperate Loan
A week later, they realized their massive mistake. To get liquid cash back, they took $3.6 million worth of another crypto asset they owned and used it as collateral to borrow $3 million USDC from that exact same lending market.

The Broken Price Checker
Here is where it gets dangerous. The value of their $3.6 million collateral dropped. In normal DeFi, if your collateral drops too low, the system automatically sells it to pay off your loan (liquidation). But that wasn't happening here because the system's "oracle" — the code that tells the lending platform what the collateral is currently worth — was frozen. The second image shows exactly this: the oracle was tricking the system into thinking the asset was worth 0.953, but the real market price was only 0.901.

The Bailout
The APYX team finally started updating the broken price checker to reflect reality. Now that the system is seeing the true, lower price, that massive loan is starting to get liquidated. Because the real price is so bad, no normal automated trader wants to buy the collateral. So, the APYX team is quietly doing the liquidations themselves and eating the financial losses to keep the system from collapsing.

The Lie
To top it all off, the APYX team publicly claims this clumsy wallet does not belong to them. However, blockchain sleuths have looked at how the wallet is funded and operated, and the evidence strongly points to it being controlled by the APYX team.

Essentially, they lost $3 million to a typo, took out a bad loan to cover it, relied on a broken price feed to avoid getting liquidated, and are now secretly eating the losses while denying the wallet is even theirs! Let me know if you want me to clarify any part of it.