Phantom Wallet has raised $150 million in Series C funding, reaching a $3 billion valuation. This investment highlights growing interest in blockchain infrastructure and user-centric platforms. Key investors include Andreessen Horowitz, Spark Capital, and Union Square Ventures. The funding is expected to enhance Phantom's capabilities and influence blockchain adoption. Analysts see this as a sign of potential regulatory easing and broader acceptance of blockchain solutions.

Decrypt’s Art, Fashion, and Entertainment Hub. Discover SCENEA desperate man commits an act of self-inflicted violence on a livestreaming site in the hopes of collecting a windfall of digital money from strangers. Sound familiar?No, we’re not talking about outrageous exploits related to meme coin trading sensation Pump.fun. Or well, not explicitly. We’re outlining the plot of an episode in the latest season of “Black Mirror.”The first installment of the hit Netflix sci-fi series’ latest season, which debuted Thursday, centers on a plot that appears ripped from true stories about the viral Solana meme coin generator.No way the first episode of Black Mirror is literally about pump fun pic.twitter.com/C5otCkSRS7 — Creep (@CreepahX) April 10, 2025The episode, titled “Common People,” weaves the tale of a cash-strapped husband who—in the aim of paying his wife’s mounting medical bills—begins livestreaming himself performing increasingly extreme acts of self-harm in return for greater sums of digital cash sent by anonymous viewers.The plot sounds an awful lot like similar incidents that have occurred in relation to Pump.fun tokens over the last year. Last summer, for instance, a budding meme coin entrepreneur set his entire body on fire in the hopes of sending his own meme coin soaring

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