Orderbook is an embeddable limit order book and matching engine written in Go, featuring integer-exact pricing, zero-allocation matching, and deterministic crash recovery. It includes a reference TCP gateway, surveillance, and auction components, with a live browser demo compiled to WebAssembly. The author explicitly notes this is experimental and has never run a live market.
Cloud Quest announces a collaboration with Sherwood Swap, a community-owned exchange on Robinhood Chain offering non-custodial swapping, staking, and asset growth. Otto Suwen analyzes NET token price movements, attributing recent declines to reduced new participants on Robinhood Chain creating inflationary pressure.
The Hood (HOOD) token is being listed on AZBit exchange with HOOD/USDT trading pair coming soon. A social media post claims Robinhood CEO Vlad Tenev is planning to step aside for NET founder Al Dunlap to lead HOOD operations, though this appears unverified.
X users discuss Bitcoin market cycles and trading strategy, with one trader analyzing community-driven assets like BTC and promoting SPX6900. A separate post reports a security incident at Bitget exchange where attackers exploited third-party vulnerabilities to issue fraudulent withdrawals, though private keys remained secure and all funds are covered by the protection fund.
Bitget suffered a $387.5 million attack where hackers compromised backend wallet infrastructure and spoofed transactions rather than stealing private keys directly. The incident highlights risks in conventional infrastructure supporting digital assets and underscores the potential value of decentralized, cryptographically verifiable systems like Internet Computer for future financial infrastructure.
A collection of Bitcoin-related social media posts from September 26-27, 2026, including discussions about cryptocurrency market performance, a $387 million Bitget exchange hack with claimed full client compensation, and comparative analysis of different cryptocurrencies.
A major breach at Bitget cryptocurrency exchange resulted in a $351.6 million loss, involving compromised private keys. The incident was widely discussed on X (Twitter) as of September 25, 2026.
Bitget, a centralized cryptocurrency exchange, suffered a breach affecting approximately $351.6 million in assets from its hot and warm wallets on September 24, 2026. The exchange says cold wallets remain secure and user funds are protected by its $464 million Protection Fund, with withdrawals temporarily suspended pending a security review.
DeFi discourse on X discusses market cycle differences, privacy infrastructure for institutional crypto finance, exchange security vulnerabilities linked to North Korean hackers, and an oversubscribed token sale for AXIS Robotics exceeding registration limits.
Bitget exchange suffered a $351.6M hack on September 24, 2026, with unauthorized transfers from hot and warm wallets. The exchange claims its Protection Fund covers the loss, though withdrawals remain frozen while the incident is investigated. The post also discusses address poisoning risks in crypto transactions and mentions Americanfort_io's alternative security approach using unique stealth addresses.