According to Beating AI News, Doubao has officially released the consumer version of its mobile assistant. It remains an AI assistant software developed in collaboration with mobile phone manufacturers at the system level. The first mass-produced device in this software, the Nubia NaviX Ultra, has already been officially announced and will be released and available for sale on September 16th.

The most controversial "operating the phone" function has not been cut and remains in beta. Doubao also launched the SAEP Screen Automation Operation Declaration Protocol, allowing third-party apps to define whether AI can read the screen, click, and perform operations within the app; if explicitly refused, Doubao will not continue automated operations.

In a July report by LatePost, it was stated that the new generation of Doubao phones will no longer be able to directly operate super apps such as Alibaba and Tencent through the GUI. Only when these apps actively open their MCP services can Doubao access relevant data and functions.

MCP refers to the interface that the app actively provides to Doubao; SAEP governs how far the developer allows Doubao to operate the app by reading screens and simulating clicks. Both mechanisms currently coexist.

According to BlockBeats, on September 14th, well-known crypto KOL Bonk Guy posted this morning that he has "bought LONG, the native token of Arc's main launchpad Long, as well as Meme, one of the top three tokens on the platform, believing that there are short-term trading opportunities on the Arc chain."

Driven by this news, the market capitalization of the LONG token surged 27 times in a short period. On-chain analysis indicates that multiple newly created addresses bought LONG tokens at low prices yesterday, and the subsequent price surge resulted in unrealized profits of hundreds of thousands of dollars for their positions.

Furthermore, 0xShawn, a crypto KOL who successfully minted BNC4 at an after-hours price through Four.meme and profited $230,000, stated that the long.supply platform is one that has the authority to tamper with tokens at any time and can print fake tokens. This platform built its own cross-chain bridge to the Robinhood-arc chain's stock tokens; the stock tokens on the arc chain are not officially issued, but rather issued by the platform itself. Additionally, the underlying protocol of the cross-chain bridge is not a reliable protocol like Wormhole or L0.

This means that "the project team can shut down the cross-chain bridge at any time and withdraw the locked funds from the Robinhood chain. You are essentially exchanging your real USD for fake USD on the arc chain, just like the eUSD platform before the chain was launched, which was urgently investigated by the authorities and eventually went bankrupt."

BlockBeats reminds users that celebrity endorsements may indicate a conflict of interest, and users should carefully verify the safety of related projects and exercise caution when investing.