In this episode of Bitcoin Brainstorm, Rod Roudi, Cathie Wood, and Lorenzo Valente are joined by Rob Hamilton, Seth For Privacy, and Dhruv Bansal to discuss how rapidly advancing AI models are changing cybersecurity and Bitcoin security. The group examines the Coldcard vulnerability, the growing capabilities of open-weight models, and the resulting shift in the balance between attackers and defenders. They discuss AI-powered code auditing, self-custody and hardware wallet risks, the importance of domain expertise, and how teams can build continuous security systems around their software. The conversation also explores quantum computing threats, Bitcoin’s resilience, and why AI could ultimately strengthen software security.
Guests on this month’s Bitcoin Brainstorm include:
Cathie Wood: Founder, CEO and CIO, ARK Invest
Lorenzo Valente: Director of Research, Digital Assets, ARK Invest
Rod Roudi: Founder, Bitcoin Park
Rob Hamilton: Co-Founder And CEO, AnchorWatch
Dhruv Bansal: Co-Founder And CSO, Unchained
Seth For Privacy: COO, Cake Wallet And Radar
Key Points From This Episode:
How falling inference costs, rapid model advancement, and open-weight models have unlocked a new level of capability in software vulnerability research.
The Coldcard weak-entropy vulnerability, and why we believe it represented a software and vendor problem rather than a failure of the Bitcoin protocol.
The trade-offs between self-custody, third-party custodians, ETFs, hardware wallets, and multi-vendor multisig—and why security demands ongoing vigilance rather than a "set it and forget it" approach.
Why we expect AI to benefit defenders more than attackers, from continuous repository scanning and faster audits to preparing Bitcoin for potential quantum computing threats.
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