According to ChainCatcher news, as reported by CoinDesk, the Bitcoin inscription project OrdinalsBot claims it has minted the largest file ever on the Bitcoin blockchain: the last one in the series of 1500 "Pizza Ninjas." Such files are referred to as "four meggers," as they are close to 4 MB in size and are considered valuable items among Ordinals collectors due to their visibility on the blockchain.The 1500th "Pizza Ninjas." file has a size of 3.969429MB and was mined by the BTC mining company MARA Holdings (MARA) at block 873,893 on December 9 at 13:57 Beijing time (00:57 Eastern time). It should be clarified that, technically, it is not possible to precisely inscribe a file as 4MB, but the term "four meggers" refers to files larger than 3.5MB.

ChainCatcher news, according to businesswire, the infrastructure platform OrdinalsBot, focused on Bitcoin Ordinals, announced the completion of over $3 million in seed funding, led by DACM, with participation from Eden Block, natural Capital, WWVentures, Lightning Ventures, Oak Grove Ventures, UTXO Management (the fund manager of Bitcoin Magazine), Kenetic Capital, CMS Holdings, Kestrel0x1, Sora Ventures, London Real Ventures, Crypto Zombie, and MDX Crypto. After this round of financing, OrdinalsBot's total funding amount exceeds $4.5 million.It is reported that OrdinalsBot aims to simplify the minting and management process of Bitcoin inscriptions and BRC-20 tokens, with products including the OrdinalsBot inscription tool, OrdinalsBot Scribe, and OrdinalsBot API.

ChainCatcher message, Ordinals developer Leonidas posted on social media that block 832849 and the Runestone parent inscription have completed collaboration with OrdinalsBot and MarathonDigitalHoldings.

ChainCatcher news, according to Tech.eu, the infrastructure platform OrdinalsBot, focused on Bitcoin Ordinals, has completed a $1 million seed round financing, with participants including Kestrel 0X1, Lightning Ventures, Bitcoin Magazine Ecosystem Fund, Bitcoin Frontier Fund, Angsana Investments, Deep Ventures, and individual investors such as Sebastien Borget, Howard Morgan, Micah Spruill, Ivan Brightly, and Dillon Healy.It is reported that OrdinalsBot has launched an SDK aimed at helping developers integrate Ordinals features into their projects.