Posting this to document my case and ask if anyone has had something similar resolved. Late last year I deposited a large amount of WETH on the Unichain network to a Kraken-provided deposit address (worth a substantial five-figure sum at the time). After it never credited, support told me that only native ETH — not WETH — was supported for deposits at that time. They opened a ticket to arrange a manual recovery. I knew Kraken doesn't guarantee recovery of unsupported tokens, but WETH is trivially convertible to ETH (it's just wrapped ETH; wrap/unwrap is a native function on the chain — you literally just call it), and given the amount I expected it to be slow but eventually resolved. Timeline: Late 2025 — Deposit made. Doesn't credit. Support confirms WETH unsupported and opens a ticket for manual recovery. January 2026 — Email from support: they "confirm that unsupported asset deposit mistake issue is now escalated with our technical team who will be executing a manual recovery attempt." Following months — Repeated copy-pasted "under active investigation" replies. I file a formal complaint to speed things up. Early June 2026 — Standard support still tells me my case is "under active investigation." The next morning (about ten hours later) — Compliance responds to my complaint: "due to technical limitations associated with this specific network and asset combination, recovery is not currently possible," adding that "at no stage has a recovery been confirmed or completed." My problem with this: The January email used plain indicative language ("will be executing a manual recovery attempt") with zero mention of any technical limitation that could make it impossible. Months later, it's suddenly "not possible" with no detail. The two June emails came roughly ten hours apart and contradict each other — one says active investigation, the next says it's impossible. It's hard to believe a recovery promised in January was only discovered to be technically impossible in that short window. It reads like the "technical impossibility" line is there to limit liability rather than reflect an actual engineering finding. Has anyone here recovered an unsupported-token deposit (especially WETH or a wrapped asset) after a similar back-and-forth? Did escalation, a regulator complaint, or a legal letter move things? Any pointers appreciated. (I have the ticket number and redacted email screenshots with timestamps — happy to share if a Kraken rep reaches out.) submitted by /u/That_Ring_5604 [link] [Kommentare]
I spent the last few days building a small side project called Coindrips. https://coindrips.github.io/ The idea came from a simple frustration: there are hundreds of crypto reward sites, games, and blockchain-based platforms scattered across the internet, but finding legitimate ones usually means digging through old forum posts, YouTube videos, and random blog lists. So I built a clean directory that organizes them in one place with short explanations, signup guidance, and beginner-friendly instructions. I tried to keep the site minimal, fast, and easy to navigate, especially for people who are new to crypto and don't know where to start. Just a personal project I wanted to build and share with the community. I'd genuinely appreciate feedback on: • Design and usability • Sites I should add or remove • Features that would make discovery easier • Anything that feels confusing or unnecessary Would love to hear what you think. And if you have any other sites to add, feel free to mention them. submitted by /u/Arch7er [link] [Kommentare]
I had a first go, putting together some of our friends in the space + a bit of research. It’s inspiring to see this vertical grow while everyone complains Europe is dead in tech. You do not need to live in SF or Shenzen to build with robots. You just need good engineers and a high tolerance for pain. There is lot of heavy metal waiting to wake up in Europe. Cyberwave Mirai Robotics Alto Robotics Fluid Wire Robotics Caracol AM ANYbotics Niulinx NEURA Robotics Generative Bionics Pipein Wearable Robotics Enchanted Tools Flybotix Quantum Systems Wandercraft Voliro Exotec Automata Agreenculture Reactive Robotics Verne EasyMile Inbolt https://preview.redd.it/i1ivxo1r1t6h1.png?width=2220&format=png&auto=webp&s=b49920fd224ce5e23121d673f33a78aa8174cecd Who’s missing? Feel free to tag your venture in the comments. Also: I’ll put the link to the database in the comments if anyone wants to contribute to the map and then I’ll happily publish a v2 🫡 Rough visual made with Claude Code can’t wait to see more logos on it. submitted by /u/Erlapso [link] [Kommentare]
With a smartphone strapped to her head, Indian housewife Nagireddy Sriramyachandra films herself slicing mangoes to train AI-powered robots to take on household jobs in the future. Earning just over two dollars for an hour of video, her mundane recordings are invaluable for global tech companies teaching machines how to move like humans in the real world. The 25-year-old is one of a growing army of thousands of AI system trainers in the world's most populous country. "Who else will give you 250 rupees an hour just for doing housework?" said Sriramyachandra from her kitchen in Chennai in southern India's Tamil Nadu state. "I may get a robot myself in the future," she added. Artificial intelligence chatbots and image generators crunch reams of digital data, but building systems to navigate real-life environments is more challenging. Workers wear GoPro cameras on their heads recording actions through motion capture inside a factory in Tamil Nadu's Karur district (768x512, AR: 1.50)Developers think feeding first-person footage, called "egocentric data", into specialised AI models will help robots copy humans. Some AI trainers work at home, others in factories or specialised studios -- using video glasses, head-mounted cameras and motion sensors. "It blares 'hands not detected' when I'm not recording properly," said Sriramyachandra, who sends recordings via a special app to the AI data company Objectways. The firm, which has offices in India and the United States, lists Fortune 500 multinationals as clients. It works with Amazon SageMaker, a platform for machine learning models. - 'Better things' - The humanoid robot market is booming, with investment bank Morgan Stanley predicting there could be over a billion in use by 2050, mostly for industrial and commercial purposes. A worker wearing a GoPro camera on his head folds towels inside a model bathroom at AI data company Objectways' office in Tamil Nadu's Karur district (768x512, AR: 1.50)"Folding clothes, coffee making... cooking a very specific thing, sandwich making," Objectways head Ravi Shankar said, listing videos requested by clients. "Some jobs are supposed to be taken over, so humans can go and do better things." In India, the emerging field of spatial AI is providing new employment -- for now. The 50-year-old CEO is US-based, but hires workers from Tamil Nadu, where he grew up, one of India's international technology hubs. At a Karur textile factory, busy with workers attaching labels to caps and ironing cloth bags, AFP saw eight people wearing head cameras and smart glasses supplied by Objectways. Developers think feeding first-person footage, called (768x512, AR: 1.50)India has positioned itself as a global middleman for the creation, processing and annotation of AI data. "It's likely that these data collection services will increase", said digital labour expert Aditi Surie, from the Indian Institute for Human Settlements in Bengaluru. - Informal workers - India is aggressively developing its AI industry, but its leaders are aware that, alongside the technology's much-hyped benefits, automation poses risks. Government think-tank NITI Aayog said that most discussions around artificial intelligence and labour "focus on white-collar professionals and predict an almost certain loss of jobs in the segment" without urgent action. India is aggressively developing its AI industry, but its leaders are aware that, alongside the technology's much-hyped benefits, automation poses risks (768x512, AR: 1.50)"Little attention, if any, is paid to how AI can serve India's 490 million informal workers, the very people who form the backbone of our economy," it said in a report released ahead of a global AI summit in India this year. The think-tank has examined how the technology could help or harm dozens of professions -- from cobblers to sewer cleaners, farmers to tea sellers. For the last decade, 55-year-old Ponni has sat on a roadside in Bengaluru, the city known as India's Silicon Valley, making flower garlands. She, too, has been paid to have a phone strapped to her forehead. "The next generation... who might have to do work similar to mine -- they will face a problem," Ponni said. - Always wearing a camera - At an Objectways studio, AI system trainers film themselves performing household tasks in fake, fully furnished apartment rooms. After several thousand hours of filming, the wallpaper is changed to provide clients with variety. "Today I sit here, tomorrow I stand there," said engineering graduate Rani N., 21, on a break from filming herself, once again, folding a towel. At an Objectways studio, AI system trainers film themselves performing household tasks in fake, fully furnished apartment rooms (768x512, AR: 1.50)Each video lasts about four minutes, and she records around 90 a day -- on nearly every conceivable spot on the bed. She says the job is "tolerable", but feels like she's always wearing a camera. In other rooms, colleagues arranged pencil sharpeners, water bottles and crayons in patterns, recording with depth-sensor cameras. Qanat Consulting Services in Andhra Pradesh, an Objectways subcontractor, supplies about a dozen larger data firms with recordings. Some of its 2,000 contributors perform tasks with motion-sensor bands on their "wrists, hands and legs", CEO Thaslim Pattan said. Manish Agarwal of Bengaluru-based Humyn Labs, not related to Objectways, records conversations as well as videos. Contributors discuss assigned topics -- ranging from politics to entertainment -- for clients wanting to process speech patterns. Agarwal denies that robots will steal jobs, believing that networks of humans and robots "will work together" one day, he said. "A welder in India could be managing a welder-robot in Prague," he said. ash/pjm/kaf/cms
https://preview.redd.it/wsq4fyhpzr6h1.png?width=745&format=png&auto=webp&s=7ade94f5852667bf6a820398e3fcf8dcb0d450af submitted by /u/HitarthSurana [link] [Kommentare]
es: export your Claude Design project as a .zip and drag it onto Vercel Drop to deploy to production, with no Git, CLI, or unzipping required.
Lightweight and powerful code editor, available for Windows, Linux and macOS.