Here's the truth about AI. AI is only as powerful as the platform it's built into. Service Now puts AI to work for people across your business, removing friction and frustration for your employees, supercharging productivity for your developers, providing intelligent tools for your service agents to make customers happier, all built into a single platform you can

use right now. That's why the world works with ServiceNow. Visit ServiceNow.com

slash UK slash AI for people.

A few days before President Trump's inauguration,

partygoers in Black Tie were swaying back and forth to a snoop-dog set in the Mellon

Auditorium in Washington, D.C. They were there for the crypto ball.

And basically everybody who's anybody in the crypto industry was there.

That's David Jaffe Bellany, who covers cryptocurrency for the New York Times.

Mere mortals paid $2,500 for a ticket.

For $100,000, partygoers could get up close and personal with the big names.

There was a special VIP part of the event where members of Donald Trump's family were rubbing shoulders with crypto executives,

and everybody in the crypto industry was just toasting the start of what they hope will be a kind of new era of

abundance.

It was a moment the industry had been waiting for, ever since it poured tens of millions of dollars

into the election.

They were celebrating a series of promises that Trump had made to them on the

campaign trail, that he would relax regulations on the crypto industry, that he would end a crackdown

that the SEC had been pursuing against crypto companies for years, and that he even might go

as far as to use federal funds to actually buy Bitcoin and build up a stockpile

of Bitcoin for the U.S. government. But while all these crypto power brokers were partying at the

ball, the real action, David says, was on social media. First on truth social and then on Twitter,

Trump announces that he's starting a new cryptocurrency.

...