🔥 Gate Square Event: #PostToWinNIGHT 🔥
Post anything related to NIGHT to join!
Market outlook, project thoughts, research takeaways, user experience — all count.
📅 Event Duration: Dec 10 08:00 - Dec 21 16:00 UTC
📌 How to Participate
1️⃣ Post on Gate Square (text, analysis, opinions, or image posts are all valid)
2️⃣ Add the hashtag #PostToWinNIGHT or #发帖赢代币NIGHT
🏆 Rewards (Total: 1,000 NIGHT)
🥇 Top 1: 200 NIGHT
🥈 Top 4: 100 NIGHT each
🥉 Top 10: 40 NIGHT each
📄 Notes
Content must be original (no plagiarism or repetitive spam)
Winners must complete Gate Square identity verification
Gat
Federal prosecutors just shut down what they're calling a multimillion-dollar operation attempting to funnel high-end AI chips across borders. The Justice Department dropped the announcement Monday, revealing how sophisticated hardware—the kind that powers everything from data centers to mining rigs—was being rerouted through illicit channels.
This crackdown highlights an ongoing tension: cutting-edge processing power is the backbone of both artificial intelligence and blockchain infrastructure. When governments start drawing red lines around chip exports, it doesn't just affect tech giants. It ripples through the entire decentralized ecosystem, where access to powerful hardware can mean the difference between competitive mining operations and being priced out entirely.
The takeaway? Hardware access is becoming as regulated as financial rails. Anyone building in crypto or AI needs to watch these enforcement patterns closely.