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The funding will support the introduction of an instant redemption system for onchain funds, a key hurdle for broader institutional adoption.

China Flexes Robot Wolves With Machine Guns And A “Collective Brain”

Four years of hyperdevelopment, battlefield testing, and deployment of FPVs, ground robots, AI-enabled kill chains, and soon humanoid robots have permanently altered the course of the modern battlefield, as war technologies once viewed as 2030s-era weapons are being pulled forward into the present day and are now proliferating across battlefields stretching from the Eastern European theater to the Gulf theater, as Eurasia appears to be at war.

The latest reminder is that, regardless of the battlefield across Eurasia, there will increasingly be large swaths of land, miles deep, effectively forming a new kind of no-man’s-land controlled by FPVs and ground robots operating with AI kill chains. In Ukraine, that no-go zone stretches 15 miles wide and already means a quick death for any biological soldier, with FPVs able to detect, track, and strike.

A new form of attritional warfare is emerging in which FPVs and robots are cheap and disposable, while soldiers are mainly exposed only when they have to hold, clear, or occupy terrain. 

China occasionally likes to flex its dual-use robotic ground systems, with the latest footage showing quadruped machines that act as “robot wolves” with machine guns mounted on top, being trained for street battles.

X account “Sinical” posted the viral footage, viewed 2 million times in just a few short days, that shows several new developments in China’s race to weaponize robot dogs:

Heavier loadouts: can be equipped with micro-missiles, grenade launchers, and more

Strong mobility: carries up to 25 kg and clears 30 cm obstacles with ease

“collective brain”: real-time data sharing enables them to coordinate, decide, and act together

First footage just dropped: China’s robot wolves have been put through a simulated street battle.
You might remember their debut at China’s V-Day parade last year. It seems that they are no longer a showpiece.
Here’s what’s new:
• Heavier loadouts: can be equipped with… pic.twitter.com/TUFtPTJ93a
— Sinical (@Sinical_C) March 27, 2026
Sinical continued in a linking post:

The system comes from the Southwest Automation Institute, an organization with longstanding People’s Liberation Army ties. Developers call it 100% indigenously designed and 100% domestically produced. What’s interesting is that, the institute is openly listing a “non-military version” on http://JD.com—one of China’s biggest e-commerce platforms—for $73.5k. However, how closely it matches the military-grade model is unclear.

Here’s the counterintuitive fact: on tomorrow’s battlefields, war robots may not be the ultimate killing machines—they could actually reduce casualties. They spare human troops the need to storm positions directly, pushing more engagements into “drone v.s. robot” territory. And unlike two groups of soldiers grinding each other down in brutal close-quarters fighting, troops facing robots know the machines cannot be outfought. A handful of robots can clear and secure an entire street in minutes. The clash ends fast, and both sides bleed far less.

The real battlefield is far more complex than any training exercise. The ultimate test for these Machine Wolves will be whether they can reliably distinguish friendly troops from enemy forces—and, most critically, identify civilians who suddenly appear in the chaos.

To sum it all up, the battlefields across Eurasia are becoming machine-on-machine conflicts, with humans operating farther back on second and or third lines (or maybe even remotely overseas), if at all.

Tyler Durden
Mon, 03/30/2026 – 06:55

Kevin Kisner, a PGA Tour golfer who is a teammate of Tiger Woods in The Golf League, expressed concern for the golf legend after his DUI arrest in Florida on Friday.Kisner opened up about the incident while he was in the booth for NBC’s coverage of the Houston Open on Saturday.”Very disturbing. He was really working hard on his game, trying to practice and get back in shape,” he said, via Fried Egg Golf. “He signed up for the U.S. Senior Open yesterday. He was trying to do anything he could to come back and try and help our TGL team, get ready, hopefully try and play the Masters.CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM”Just a really unfortunate incident, I guess, Brad (Faxon), the only positive is that nobody was injured in the incident and we can all move forward and hopefully help him get better.”Woods returned to The Golf League for his first round of real competition since he underwent more surgeries on his back and to repair a torn Achilles.On Friday, Woods was involved in a rollover crash in Jupiter Island. He was subsequently arrested after he refused to give a urine sample. He was released from Martin County Jail late Friday.In his booking photo, Woods’ eyes appeared bloodshot, as he wore a blue polo shirt. Woods was seen leaving the jail in the passenger seat of a black SUV after his release on bail late Friday, according to The Associated Press.TIGER WOODS FANS MAKE PRESENCE FELT AT PGA TOUR EVENTMartin County Sheriff John Budensiek said in a news conference that Woods was traveling at “a high rate of speed” when his vehicle collided with another car, resulting in his vehicle rolling over onto the driver’s side.Authorities said Woods “exemplified signs of impairment.” He blew “triple-zeroes” for alcohol but refused the urine test.”DUI investigators came to the scene here, and Mr. Woods did exemplify signs of impairment. They did several tests on him. Of course, he did explain the injuries and the surgeries that he had. We did take that into account, but they did do some in-depth roadside tests,” Budensiek added.”We really weren’t suspicious of alcohol being involved in this case, and that proved to be true at the jail.… But when it came time for us to ask for a urinalysis test, he refused. And, so, he’s been charged with DUI, with property damage and refusal to submit to a lawful test.”Woods was spotted on the phone after the crash, wearing navy blue shorts.He has not commented on his arrest since the incident.Woods was charged with DUI, property damage and refusal to submit to a test, all misdemeanor charges. No one was injured, authorities said. Woods was alone in the car and crawled out of the passenger door after the crash.Fox News’ Ryan Morik contributed to this report.Follow Fox News Digital’s sports coverage on X and subscribe to the Fox News Sports Huddle newsletter.

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The New York Mets star offered a response on Toronto Blue Jays fans as he struggles to adjust to his new team.

I have picked on Equifax a lot over the years. But I have to tell you, according to recent research from ProPublica, Equifax is actually doing a significantly better job of handling customer complaints than its competitors.

Now, don’t get me wrong — they aren’t doing an outstanding job. But compared to the other two major credit bureaus, the difference is night and day.

The Disaster at the Credit Bureaus

A recent deep-dive study by ProPublica examined how Equifax, TransUnion, and Experian handle the skyrocketing number of consumer complaints about inaccuracies on credit reports. Over the last two years, the number of people finding errors in their files and filing complaints has absolutely exploded.

The question is: How are these companies dealing with those complaints?

Equifax

In a typical month, Equifax receives about 160,000 complaints from consumers who have spotted errors in their credit files. Out of those, they solve about 100,000. For an industry that has historically treated consumers like a total bother, that is actually better than I would expect.

TransUnion

If you think Equifax’s numbers are mediocre, let’s talk about TransUnion. The latest data shows they are only resolving about a third of the complaints filed. It’s as if they are looking at consumers and saying, “Who? Us? What?”

Experian

Then there is Experian. The data here is beyond pathetic—it is truly shocking. Experian’s success rate in dealing with consumer complaints is less than 1%. That’s right; fewer than one in a hundred people who contact Experian with a legitimate problem get it resolved.

Why These Errors Matter

This is beyond outrageous because an error on your credit report isn’t just a typo; it has real-world consequences. An error can lead to:

Denial of a loan or mortgage.

Credit card companies closing your accounts.

Losing out on a job because an employer thinks you aren’t “responsible.”

Insurers denying you coverage or charging you much higher premiums.

How To Protect Yourself

In this environment, what you don’t know can hurt you. Here is the two-step plan to make sure your credit is accurate:

Check your reports regularly: When was the last time you looked at what the bureaus have on you? You can see your actual reports for free at AnnualCreditReport.com. Ignore all the “fluff” and products; just look at the data. You can also sign up for Credit Karma to monitor your information at two of the three bureaus for free whenever you want.

Know the odds: If you find a mistake and challenge it, know your odds. Based on ProPublica’s research, you have a decent shot of getting it fixed with Equifax. With TransUnion, you have a one-in-three shot. And with Experian? You have a less than 1% chance of success through their standard channels.

What To Do When They Ignore You

In the past, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) was much more effective at forcing these companies to do their jobs. Unfortunately, that success rate has dropped.

So, what power do you have left? You might be surprised, but your most effective tool is Small Claims Court.

If a credit bureau is putting inaccurate information in your file and refusing to fix it, you can sue them. The filing fees are low, and you don’t need a lawyer.

The moment you file that suit, the credit bureau usually hands your file to someone who actually has the authority to look at your complaint and fix the error. Why should it have to be this way? It shouldn’t. But if a severe error is impacting your ability to get a job, keep your insurance, or buy a home, you have to use the law to protect yourself.

The law requires these bureaus to provide accurate information. If they won’t follow the law voluntarily, you have to hold them accountable.
The post Report: Worst Credit Bureau for Resolving Errors (and How To Fight Back) appeared first on Clark Howard.

Ignore the bears, says the hedge-fund billionaire

Russia fields the Ulan-2, a simple, low-cost vehicle built for drone-dominated kill-zones, signaling a shift toward rapid, adaptable battlefield innovation in Ukraine.

Rheinmetall’s CEO has been criticized after making derisive remarks about Ukraine’s low-cost and highly efficient drone technology.

The 2026 Crypto Tax Readiness Report, done with Cointracker, found that only 49% correctly understand that crypto is taxable anytime it is sold.