American Express just dropped on-chain passport stamps. Swiss banks made a real blockchain payment. And PayPal’s stablecoin just went multichain. Oh—and North Korean hackers faked 60 dev job applications to infiltrate Web3. This week? Absolutely wild.

Headlines screamed “biggest crypto hack ever,” but the hacker barely made enough for a coffee. Meanwhile, Celsius founder Mashinsky is heading to prison, DOGE gets a U.S. ETF, and the SEC is suddenly talking about “one rulebook” for all crypto activity. Grab a seat for the biggest Web3 News of last week!

Live events turn strangers into pipeline. One good week on the ground can replace months of emails. I built a simple, no fluff course to show you exactly how events work and how to walk out with real next steps, not just selfies. It is free for all members. Who this is for - Fundraising founders who want investor meetings - BD and product folks who want partners and pilots - Builders who want users, feedback, or hires What you will learn - Formats - conferences, hackathons, summits, meetups, side events - Who shows up - investors, partners, builders, media, and how to pitch each - Attendee goals - pick one outcome, set simple numbers, track A/B/C leads - Seasonality - when to go, when to skip, how to plan the year - Inside the venue - agenda flow, session tactics, meeting blocks - Etiquette - how to act so doors stay open, scripts you can copy - Expo floor - 3 1 1 rule, booking meetings on the spot - Lounges - run back to back 15 minute meetings like an on site office - Event app - profile, DMs, filters, daily workflow - Side events - find, RSVP, host small breakfasts that actually convert - Ticket tiers - what each pass unlocks and when it pays off - Content - film real moments with consent, make your socials look alive - Fast interviews - 60 second question sets for customers, partners, investors 🔷 Start the course here! Pro tip: Check our Skool Calendar for upcoming events you can use this month.

Big warning: a huge NPM supply-chain hack is live. Some web apps pulled bad scripts. The code runs in your browser. It watches your crypto transfers and swaps the address to the attacker’s. This hits ETH, BTC, SOL, TRX, LTC, and BCH. It’s dangerous because it works at many layers - it can change what you see, mess with API calls, and trick apps about what you’re signing. If you use a hardware wallet, slow down. Read the device screen for chain, amount, and the full address. Only then press confirm. No hardware wallet? Best move is to pause on-chain transactions for now - that’s what Ledger’s CTO advises. Be extra careful. Use only apps you really trust. Turn off browser extensions. Clear cache. Run a malware scan. Revoke risky approvals. Use transaction simulation. Stay safe and share with your friends.

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