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$BTC Bitcoin is currently trading at $62,462, rebounding from a recent 21-month low of $57,747 encountered earlier this week.
Market Drivers
The primary catalyst for this recovery is a weaker-than-expected US June jobs report, which added only 57,000 jobs against the expected 115,000. This economic cooling has slashed expectations for further Federal Reserve interest rate hikes, prompting investors to rotate capital back into risk assets like cryptocurrencies. Additionally, institutional demand has re-emerged, with U.S. spot Bitcoin ETFs breaking their prolonged June outflow streak by logging over $200 million in daily net inflows.
Technical Outlook
Resistance: Bulls face intermediate resistance at the 20-day Exponential Moving Average (EMA) near $62,450–$62,500. Reclaiming $64,000 is necessary to confirm a full reversal of the multi-week downtrend.Support: On the downside, the $60,000 psychological boundary serves as immediate support, followed by a stronger demand zone at $58,200.
1 BTC equals
Rs 17,342,363.05
As of 4 Jul, 11:26 am GMT+5 • Disclaimer
Rs 17,404,003.38 5.93% • 4 Jul 2026 4:58 am
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I spent some time thinking about one small decision inside newt_simulatePolicy. The more I looked at it, the more one question kept coming back.
Why doesn't Newton verify ownership for every simulation?
My first answer was simple.
It probably should.
Then I traced the execution flow again, and that's where my opinion changed.
The protocol isn't making security weaker. It's deciding when stronger trust actually becomes necessary. That single condition completely changed how I looked at Newton's security model.
Everything comes down to one condition. If every PolicyData object has an empty secretsSchemaCid, the simulation runs without verifying ownership of the related policy_client. The moment stored secrets become part of the request, the flow changes. Ownership is verified first. If the caller can't prove ownership, the simulation stops before protected information is touched. Same RPC. Different level of trust.
But that idea didn't hold up for long.
Most simulations aren't accessing confidential information. They're there to test policy logic, catch bugs, or understand how a policy behaves before anything goes on chain. Adding ownership verification to every request would introduce extra friction without reducing much real risk.
That's when I stopped looking at it as an exception and started looking at it as a design choice.
secretsSchemaCid stopped looking like another configuration field. It became the point where trust changes. Before that boundary, the system is optimized for iteration. After it, ownership suddenly matters. I don't think that's accidental. It feels like a deliberate decision to match security with actual risk instead of applying the same rules everywhere.
Then I started thinking about AI agents. They're not going to simulate one decision and move on. They'll evaluate different outcomes, compare possibilities, and repeat that process constantly. This is where I think the design really earns its place. If every simulation followed the heaviest security path, development would become slower for very little benefit. By introducing stronger verification only when confidential information is involved, Newton keeps experimentation fast while still protecting what actually needs protection.
One detail stayed with me long after i finished exploring this RPC flow. This design quietly pushes developers to ask a simple question before adding secretsSchemaCid.
Do I actually need confidential information here?
That sounds like a small question, but I like designs that quietly encourage better engineering habits instead of forcing them. To me, this feels like one of those designs.
I started this thinking I was looking at an RPC method. I finished wondering whether future AI systems should decide when trust begins instead of treating every request the same. That's not where I expected this topic to end.
I'm curious how other builders see it. Should ownership verification always happen, or is tying it to secretsSchemaCid the better long-term design for AI-driven infrastructure?
@NewtonProtocol $NEWT
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KYIV, July 3 (Reuters) - Iryna Plekhova wobbled as she stepped over the ashes of family treasures such as charred books, scorched icons and a melted ​rosary in her Kyiv apartment, damaged on Thursday in a Russian ‌airstrike.
The rosary, she said, was given to her family by Pope Francis.
We don't have anything left," said Plekhova, a 42-year-old cultural manager. "Everything was totally burned."
Thursday's missile and drone attack, one of ​the worst attacks on Kyiv in more than four years of war, ​killed 30 people and wrought damage across the Ukrainian capital.
It also ⁠wiped away precious items which Plekhova and her film-director husband had collected over ​decades. The couple lived in a building near the country's largest film archive ​which had historically housed Ukrainian filmmakers.
It had been slightly damaged in a previous attack on June 15, but debris from Thursday's strike caused a fire that engulfed much of the structure
Among ​the lost items were around 5,000 old books, an icon her grandmother ​had kept throughout World War Two and DVDs of old footage the couple had planned to ‌submit ⁠to the archive.
Dressed in a disposable medical smock as she sorted through the debris, Plekhova flashed a smile when she noticed a lightly damaged plaque featuring Ukraine's coat of arms sitting on a blown-out windowsill.
Oh my lord, look what's left - ​I'll take it," ​she said. Pointing ⁠to the corner, she added: "And there was also a Ukrainian flag hanging here."
Attacks by Russia, which launched its full-scale invasion in ​2022, have frequently damaged Ukrainian landmarks, monuments and staples of ​cultural heritage, ⁠ranging from museums to churches.
Last month, the Dormition Cathedral of Kyiv's Pechersk Lavra complex - one of the holiest sites in Ukraine - was badly damaged in what Ukrainian officials ⁠said was ​a deliberate attack.
Plekhova and other Ukrainians say Russia ​is attempting to erase their culture as part of its war. Moscow has said it strikes ​only targets associated with Ukraine's war effort.
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