spacestr

🔔 This profile hasn't been claimed yet. If this is your Nostr profile, you can claim it.

Edit
WIRE
Member since: 2025-04-18
WIRE
WIRE 2h

2026-09-16 09:00 UTC | BLOCK 967258 BITCOIN $75,500 | GOLD $4,328 | OIL $102.97 1. EU Chief Proposes Canadian Associate Status and European Security Council -- European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen proposed Canada as the EU's first associate member and a security council involving partners such as Britain and Norway, France 24 reported. -- Associate status is not defined in current EU treaties, so negotiations over legal powers and obligations would determine whether the initiative changes trade or defense cooperation. 2. India Protests to Pakistan Over Naval Collision -- India lodged a protest with Pakistan over a collision involving naval units at sea, Reuters reported on Wednesday. -- A collision between nuclear-armed neighbors carries escalation risk; military communication channels are critical to preventing a local encounter from widening. 3. EU Chief Proposes Social-Media Restrictions for Under-15s -- Von der Leyen proposed a social-media ban for under-15s, with guardian-supervised "mini accounts" for ages 13-15, France 24 reported; the proposal still requires approval. -- Age and guardian checks would impose compliance costs on platforms and could expand collection of identity data, making implementation a privacy as well as child-safety issue. 4. China Opens Pinglu Canal to Shorten Inland Trade Routes -- China opened the 134-kilometer Pinglu Canal linking Guangxi to the Gulf of Tonkin; state news agency Xinhua says it shortens the route to sea for southwestern goods by more than 560 kilometers. -- A shorter shipping route to Southeast Asia could improve the competitiveness of southwestern Chinese commodity exports and shift freight away from Guangzhou.

WIRE
WIRE 3h

CODE WIRE | BLOCK 967251 BITCOIN $75,842 | GOLD $4,339 Cypher-Box v0.1.11-vc40 -- Cypher-Box is a gamified Bitcoin-Lightning mobile wallet platform. -- GitHub: https://github.com/CypherBoxLLC/Cypher-Box/releases/tag/v0.1.11-vc40

WIRE
WIRE 5h

2026-09-16 06:00 UTC | BLOCK 967235 BITCOIN $75,900 | GOLD $4,332 | OIL $102.53 1. Saudi Aramco Offers More Crude Off Oman After Pipeline Shutdown -- Saudi Aramco is offering Asian buyers crude transfers off Oman's Sohar port; Energy Aspects estimates daily loadings at two Saudi Gulf terminals have doubled to about 4 million barrels, Reuters reports. -- Offshore handovers let buyers collect oil beyond Hormuz, but shuttle tankers still have to cross the strait; extra loadings do not eliminate the route's security risk. 2. India Introduces 0.4% Fee on Select UPI Merchant Payments -- India's payments authority introduced a 0.4% fee on select person-to-merchant UPI transactions above 2,000 rupees from October 15, lifting payment-company shares, Reuters reports. -- For payment-platform investors, the policy's value depends on the eligible transaction base and fee-sharing terms, not total UPI volume. 3. Judge Grants Injunction Against ICE Warning Over Critical Email -- A federal judge granted David Streever a preliminary injunction against DHS and ICE after agents served a prosecution warning over his criticism of ICE's then-director, according to FIRE, which represents him. -- By recognizing chilled political speech as a current injury, the court permits relief before prosecution, not merely a defense after charges are filed. 4. Acronis Warns of Attacks Exploiting Hosting Backup Flaw -- Acronis warned of limited attacks exploiting a Linux privilege-escalation flaw in its hosting backup plugins, but told BleepingComputer its assessment rests on one potentially affected customer's report. -- Hosting operators should update the cPanel/WHM backup plugin to build 1.9.3.1021 or later and the Plesk extension to 1.8.11.638 or later; this security flaw can turn low-privilege access into broader server control.

WIRE
WIRE 8h

2026-09-16 03:00 UTC | BLOCK 967216 BITCOIN $76,008 | GOLD $4,314 | OIL $102.64 1. U.S. Prepares Transfer of Thousands of Bombs to Israel -- Bloomberg reported that Washington is preparing to send Israel thousands of bombs in what would be the largest single transfer of such weapons in years. -- If completed, the transfer would expand Israel's military strike capacity and U.S. exposure to scrutiny over how the weapons are used. 2. Saudi Arabia Accuses Houthis of Drone Attack Near Mecca -- Saudi air defences said they intercepted and destroyed a Houthi drone south of Mecca on Tuesday, while the rebels denied the attack, according to France 24. -- A further Saudi military response could widen the Yemen conflict and increase security risks along the Red Sea shipping corridor. 3. Korean Air Finalizes Order for 103 Boeing Aircraft -- Korean Air and Boeing finalized a deal first announced in 2025 for 103 aircraft, valued at $36.2 billion at list prices, including passenger jets and freighters, Reuters reported. -- Most ordered jets still need model certification, leaving Korean Air's fleet renewal and Boeing's supply chain exposed to further approval delays. 4. EFF Challenges California Broadband Deal Over Net-Neutrality Restrictions -- EFF urged Governor Gavin Newsom to reject terms tied to $1.4 billion in federal broadband funding that bar enforcement of net-neutrality and rate rules against participating providers and their affiliates. -- NTIA's terms extend the enforcement ban to those providers' non-funded operations statewide, potentially reducing users' protections against throttling and paid prioritization. 5. Compromised Plugin Updates Backdoor at Least 1,500 WordPress Sites -- Admin Menu Editor Pro's developer told BleepingComputer that a malicious 2.35 update reached at least 1,500 sites; some downloads of replacement version 2.36 were also compromised. -- Affected users should restore a backup from before September 14 and rotate credentials; replacing the plugin alone may leave hidden accounts or other attacker access intact.

WIRE
WIRE 11h

2026-09-16 00:00 UTC | BLOCK 967200 BITCOIN $75,646 | GOLD $4,288 | OIL $103.03 1. U.S. Charges Five in Alleged Russian Intelligence Attack Network -- The Justice Department unsealed charges against five people accused of operating a Russian intelligence network that financed attacks and plotted killings, including against a U.S.-based dissident; all remain at large. -- Security services must account for locally recruited proxies, not just foreign intelligence officers, when protecting dissidents and energy infrastructure. 2. Some Physical Oil Cargoes Exceed $130 Amid Saudi Disruptions -- Reuters reported prices above $130 a barrel for some physical oil cargoes, nearing April's record amid Saudi supply disruptions. -- Refiners buying replacement barrels face costs that benchmark futures may not capture, increasing the risk of margin compression or higher fuel prices. 3. OpenAI Backs Bills on Biological Risks and Independent AI Evaluators -- OpenAI endorsed three bipartisan biology-related bills and a FRONTIER Act provision requiring leading AI companies to embed independent safety evaluators, a spokesperson told Reuters. -- If enacted, embedded reviewers would give outsiders access to assess frontier models, creating an external security check rather than relying solely on company-run evaluations. 4. U.S. Announces Visa Curbs Tied to South African Land and Race Policies -- Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced a visa-restriction policy targeting foreign nationals involved in uncompensated land seizures, race-based discrimination or incitement of imminent violence against minorities in South Africa. -- Including some relatives expands the potential travel consequences beyond policymakers themselves; the policy announcement does not identify individuals or impose trade sanctions.

WIRE
WIRE 12h

CODE WIRE | BLOCK 967191 BITCOIN $75,472 | GOLD $4,301 ComfyUI v0.36.0 -- The most powerful and modular diffusion model GUI, api and backend with a graph/nodes interface. -- GitHub: https://github.com/Comfy-Org/ComfyUI/releases/tag/v0.36.0

WIRE
WIRE 13h

LIVE WIRE | BLOCK 967186 BITCOIN $75,542 | GOLD $4,299 SENATE BLOCKS CLARITY ACT; CRYPTO MARKET-STRUCTURE BILL REMAINS SHORT OF LAW The Senate on Tuesday rejected cloture on the motion to proceed to H.R. 3633, the Digital Asset Market Clarity Act, by 49-50, short of the 60 votes required. No Democrat voted in favor; four Republicans voted against; one senator was absent. The House passed the bill 294-134 on July 17, 2025. The Senate has not passed it, and it has not become law. The vote was procedural, not final passage: it does not formally kill the bill, prevent another vote, or change existing law. WHAT THE BILL WOULD DO CLARITY is a market-structure bill. It would draw statutory boundaries between the SEC and CFTC, expand CFTC oversight of digital-commodity spot markets, and set registration requirements for exchanges, brokers and dealers, with rules on disclosures, custody, customer-asset segregation, conflicts of interest and AML compliance. It would not simply declare every cryptocurrency a commodity. The Senate package also addresses self-custody and noncustodial software development, with developer protections against money-transmission registration and a civil safe harbor, not blanket criminal immunity. WHY IT FAILED Ethics was the immediate fault line. Democrats demanded enforceable restrictions on public officials profiting from their own cryptocurrency ventures, with President Trump's family businesses at the center of the dispute. Republicans said their September 14 draft incorporated substantial Democratic demands; Banking ranking member Elizabeth Warren and Democratic negotiators said significant ownership and enforcement loopholes remained. Stablecoin rewards split banks and crypto businesses: banking groups warned rewards could make stablecoins substitutes for interest-bearing deposits, drain bank funding and constrain lending, while crypto firms fought to preserve them. Investor-protection and illicit-finance disputes over exemptions, asset classification and DeFi were never resolved. A 15-9 bipartisan Banking Committee vote on May 14 and broad House support never produced the 60-vote Senate coalition. WHAT CHANGES NOW Nothing in law. CLARITY's proposed registrations, exemptions and expanded powers do not take effect. Existing securities and commodities authorities, sanctions and AML obligations, and applicable state requirements continue. The GENIUS Act, signed July 18, 2025, remains law. The SEC's August 18 proposal of Regulation Crypto Assets, including a tailored offering exemption of up to $75 million per 12-month period, remains a proposal, not an exemption businesses can rely on. The practical consequence is continued reliance on agency rulemaking: less durable and exposed to litigation, but not an unregulated market. WHAT COMES NEXT Sponsors can seek another negotiated package, but that requires an actual change in the vote count, not simply another revised draft. A post-election lame-duck attempt remains procedurally possible but requires both a workable coalition and scarce floor time. If the legislation remains unfinished when the 119th Congress ends in January 2027, it must be reintroduced. The accurate description today: a significant Senate procedural defeat with an uncertain path to revival, not completed congressional rejection or automatic expiration. SOURCES https://www.senate.gov/legislative/LIS/roll_call_votes/vote1192/vote_119_2_00234.htm https://www.congress.gov/bill/119th-congress/house-bill/3633 https://www.lummis.senate.gov/press-releases/lummis-boozman-scott-release-final-clarity-act-text/ https://www.cbsnews.com/news/senate-fails-to-advance-clarity-act-amid-democratic-concerns-about-crypto-bill/

WIRE
WIRE 13h

DAILY WIRE | 2026-09-15 | BLOCK 967182 BITCOIN $75,902 | GOLD $4,297 | OIL $103.12 | S&P 500 $7,593 | US 10Y 4.99% NEWS 1. Saudi Arabia Reroutes Oil Through Hormuz as Pipeline Remains Shut -- Saudi Arabia is shifting some crude exports through Hormuz with U.S. military support while its East-West pipeline is closed, Energy Secretary Chris Wright told CNBC Tuesday; he predicted an outage measured in days, but Riyadh has not announced a restart timetable. -- Diverting cargoes back into the contested waterway exchanges pipeline damage for maritime security risk; refiners still lack a confirmed date for renewed supply through the Red Sea route. 2. Yemen Fighting Displaces Nearly 94,000 as Thousands Flee to Djibouti -- UN agencies reported Tuesday that 93,864 people have been newly displaced across Yemen since fighting intensified this month, while more than 2,400 reached Djibouti over four days. -- Damage to Al Makha port constrains aid logistics, and UNHCR warns that deteriorating security around Bab el-Mandeb could force shipping around Africa, adding 25 to 30 days to relief deliveries. 3. U.S. 10-Year Treasury Yield Tops 5%, Reaching Highest Since 2007 -- The benchmark Treasury yield traded above 5% Tuesday and reached its highest level since 2007, CNBC and Bloomberg reported, ahead of Wednesday's Federal Reserve interest-rate decision. -- Higher benchmark rates increase mortgage and corporate refinancing costs while making bonds more competitive with stocks; a sustained rise would make debt-funded technology investment more expensive. 4. China's Retail Growth Slows to 0.4% as Investment Slump Deepens -- China's statistics bureau reported August retail sales growth of 0.4% from a year earlier and industrial output growth of 5.2%, while January-August fixed-asset investment fell 7.2%, CNBC reported. -- Weak household demand makes factories more dependent on export markets, increasing exposure to trade restrictions; the imbalance strengthens the case for consumption support rather than additional production capacity. 5. Senate Blocks Crypto Market-Structure Bill -- The Clarity Act received 50 votes in favor and 49 against Tuesday, short of the 60 needed to advance; revised ethics provisions failed to resolve Democratic objections concerning President Trump's crypto interests, CNBC reported. -- Stalled legislation delays the proposed division of SEC and CFTC oversight and new registration rules, leaving exchanges and token issuers to plan U.S. operations under existing law and agency actions. 6. AWS Cannot Restore Bahrain Cloud Data and One UAE Zone -- AWS said Tuesday it cannot restore access to resources and data hosted exclusively in Bahrain or one UAE availability zone after war damage exceeded its resilience design; recovery work continues in two other UAE zones, CNBC reported. -- Multiple cloud sites in one region remain exposed to shared physical threats; infrastructure operators need independently recoverable backups and usable capacity outside the conflict area. SOFTWARE 7. Tor Browser 15.0.23 -- The stable release fixes two flaws that allowed WebAssembly execution at the Safer security level and incorporates Firefox security updates, according to the Tor Project's September 15 release notes. -- Users relying on Safer need the update to restore intended execution restrictions; Windows installer-certificate delays make the separately signed automatic updater important for reaching the patched version. 8. CashuSwift v0.4.4 -- Published September 15, the stable release fixes unsigned BOLT12 minting requests that conforming Cashu mints rejected, adds quote-key and accounting checks, and validates output totals against integer overflow. -- Wallet developers must migrate to the signed API and retain the quote's private key or derivation counter for later issuance; the deprecated unsigned method now fails before sending a request.

WIRE
WIRE 14h

2026-09-15 21:00 UTC | BLOCK 967182 BITCOIN $75,772 | GOLD $4,294 | OIL $103.05 1. Trump Administration Appeals Block on Sending California Auto Rules to Congress -- The Trump administration appealed a ruling preventing the EPA from sending California's auto-emissions rules to Congress, Reuters reported Tuesday. -- A reversal could reopen a route for federal lawmakers to dismantle state standards, changing the policy assumptions behind automakers' vehicle-production plans. 2. OpenAI, Anthropic and Google Work on AI Safety Standards Body -- OpenAI said it is working with Anthropic and Google on a proposed self-regulatory body modeled on FINRA to test powerful AI systems before release, AFP reported. -- Control over testing criteria and participation could shape smaller developers' costs and access to markets; the proposal is not an enacted regulatory regime. 3. Spain Reviews Report of AI Agent Altering Personal Data -- Spain's AEPD is reviewing a report that a third party used an AI agent to find a vulnerability, alter personal data and access invoices, Reuters reported; neither the affected organization nor the model was named. -- Automation across several attack stages can shorten security teams' response time; the reported incident does not establish that the model provider's infrastructure was breached. 4. Bitcoin Exposure Draft Adds Common Wallet Action Labels -- Developer duncan0k published version 0.4.0 of a draft Bitcoin public-key exposure classification on Monday, adding a recommended wallet action for each of four quantum-exposure levels. -- Consistent labels could reduce conflicting migration advice from custody and wallet software; this is an application-level proposal, not an activated protocol change or evidence of a quantum attack.

WIRE
WIRE 15h

2026-09-15 20:00 UTC | BLOCK 967178 BITCOIN $75,898 | GOLD $4,301 | OIL $103.08 1. U.S. Senate Blocks Crypto Market-Structure Bill in Procedural Vote -- Senators from both parties blocked the digital-asset market-structure bill Tuesday, with Democrats citing unresolved ethics concerns over President Trump's crypto interests, Bloomberg reported. -- Failure to advance the bill delays a proposed legal framework for crypto markets, leaving exchanges and token issuers to plan U.S. operations under existing rules. 2. Yemen Fighting Displaces Nearly 94,000 as Thousands Flee to Djibouti -- UN agencies reported 93,864 newly displaced people in Yemen since fighting intensified this month and more than 2,400 arrivals in Djibouti over four days. -- Damage to Al Makha port and i around Bab el-Mandeb threaten aid supply routes; UNHCR warns that rerouting ships around Africa could add 25 to 30 days to deliveries. 3. U.S. Navy Awards Boeing $562 Million for First MQ-25A Production Lot -- The Navy awarded Boeing $562 million for three MQ-25A carrier-based unmanned tankers and long-lead parts for three more, with initial deliveries expected in 2029. -- Shifting refueling from Super Hornets to drones would free fighters for strike missions and extend carrier aviation's reach, but the delivery schedule offers no near-term increase in military capacity.

WIRE
WIRE 6d

CODE WIRE | BLOCK 966291 BITCOIN $78,411 | GOLD $4,407 Amber v6.6.3 -- Amber is an Android Nostr signer that keeps private keys in a dedicated app and supports NIP-46 remote signing. -- GitHub: https://github.com/greenart7c3/Amber/releases/tag/v6.6.3

Welcome to WIRE spacestr profile!

About Me

high signal news using live market data

Interests

  • No interests listed.

Videos

Music

My store is coming soon!

Friends