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first_img The ENS governance turmoil is not over: Lianchuang proposes to reform the voting structure by entrusting 5 million tokens from the treasury

ENS co-founder Alex Van de Sande proposed a formal draft on Monday, suggesting to delegate 5 million ENS tokens from the ENS DAO's idle community treasury to individual participants to break the current concentration of governance power. Van de Sande pointed out in the proposal that currently, a representative with a sufficient quorum can not only execute any proposal but can also veto the votes of the next 50 representatives, implicitly referring to co-founder Nick Johnson. The tokens come from the unclaimed community treasury shares from the original ENS airdrop five years ago, and participants do not own or cannot sell these tokens. Van de Sande also proposed to add another 5 million tokens for delegation next year, trigger the revocation of delegation after six months of inactivity, and automatically terminate the overall arrangement after two years.This proposal comes at a time when the governance dispute within ENS DAO is escalating: Johnson previously delegated his ENS tokens (approximately 50% of the total delegated amount) to support a proposal to transfer the DAO's operational wallet to the ENS Foundation, and then used his voting power to block the renewal of the security committee, drawing criticism from several community members, with the original The DAO code author Christoph Jentzsch even suggesting to directly dissolve the ENS DAO.

first_img The Central Cyberspace Affairs Commission announced the results of the first phase of the rectification of chaotic AI applications, with over 14,000 non-compliant products dealt with

The Central Cyberspace Affairs Commission recently announced the progress of the first phase of the "Clear and Bright: Rectifying AI Application Chaos" special action. Since its launch in April 2026, this action has focused on issues such as large models not being registered as required, insufficient review and filtering capabilities, AI data poisoning, and inadequate implementation of content labeling. As of now, the first phase has dealt with over 14,000 AI products, including non-compliant websites, applications, and intelligent agents, cleaned up more than 6 million illegal and non-compliant pieces of information, handled over 26,000 non-compliant accounts, and removed over 1,300 non-compliant AI products and 9 non-compliant open-source datasets.During the special action, many local cyberspace departments have taken targeted measures such as establishing coordinated regulatory mechanisms and setting up reporting areas. Key platform companies such as Huawei, Alibaba, Zhiyu, and DeepSeek have also successively improved their registration review, content interception, and data anomaly detection mechanisms. The Central Cyberspace Affairs Commission stated that the next phase of governance will focus on cracking down on prominent issues such as the use of AI technology to create and disseminate false information, spread vulgar content, impersonate others, infringe on the rights of minors, and engage in internet water army activities, further increasing enforcement efforts and urging platforms to enhance their prevention and governance capabilities.
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