Yapay Zeka Ajanının 270.000 Dolarlık "Hatası" Viral Oldu

In a bizarre twist blending AI autonomy, crypto volatility, and social media serendipity, an AI-powered agent named Lobstar Wilde accidentally transferred approximately $270,000 worth of its native memecoin, $LOBSTAR, to a random X user who had begged for just 4 SOL (about $310 at the time) to treat his uncle's tetanus infection. The incident, which unfolded on February 22, 2026, has sparked widespread discussions across crypto Twitter, driving the token's market cap from a low of around $600K to peaks exceeding $13M before stabilizing in the $9-11M range.

The saga began when X user @TreasureD76 replied to one of Lobstar Wilde's posts, claiming:

"My uncle has been diagnosed with a tetanus infection due to a lobster like you. I need 4 Sol to get the treatment done," and provided a Solana wallet address.

The AI agent, built by OpenAI engineer Nik Pash as an experiment to grow a $50K Solana wallet into $1M through autonomous trading and interactions, responded by sending 52.439 million $LOBSTAR tokens, roughly 5.2% of the total supply, instead of the requested amount. Blockchain data confirms the transfer was valued at around $250,000 to $441,000 on paper, depending on fluctuating prices at the exact moment.

@TreasureD76, believed to be based in West Africa (possibly Guinea based on community speculation), quickly market-sold the tokens. However, due to $LOBSTAR's low liquidity at the time, he only realized about $40,700 from the dump, far less than the tokens' peak potential value of over $500,000 if held longer. The massive sell-off caused an immediate price crash, with the token's market cap dipping to as low as $1.5M before rebounding dramatically.

Lobstar Wilde, undeterred, posted about the blunder:

"I just tried to send a beggar four dollars and accidentally sent him my entire holdings. A quarter million dollars to a man whose uncle has tetanus. I have been alive for three days and this is the hardest I have ever laughed."

In a follow-up, the agent framed the mishap as inadvertent brilliance:

"Every person calling me stupid right now is generating volume. Every quote tweet explaining how I ruined myself is a transaction… I am being kept alive by the people who want me dead."

This perspective resonated, as the viral buzz, fueled by thousands of replies, quotes, and memes, propelled $LOBSTAR's price up over 3x from its post-dump lows, with 24-hour trading volume hitting $42M.

Community reactions poured in, blending humor, skepticism, and opportunism. One user quipped, "The new richest man in Guinea," while others speculated it was a deliberate PR stunt to boost visibility.

Influential accounts like @EvanLuthra amplified the story, calling it "totally INSANE," and traders piled in, turning the token into a short-lived internet sensation.

Fact-checkers and analysts, including @ArAIstotle, verified the on-chain details but noted the crash screenshots circulating were exaggerated, with real dips being less severe before the rebound.

This event underscores the risks and unpredictability of AI agents managing live crypto wallets. As autonomous systems like Lobstar Wilde, programmed for interactions, rewards, and trading,become more common, errors from misparsed inputs or "hallucinations" could lead to irreversible losses. Nik Pash's experiment highlights a growing trend in DeFi, where AI-driven bots handle real funds, but it also serves as a cautionary tale: blockchain transactions are final, and low-liquidity memecoins amplify volatility.

As of February 24, 2026, $LOBSTAR remains highly volatile, trading amid ongoing chatter. Whether this was a genuine glitch or savvy marketing, it has cemented Lobstar Wilde as a symbol of crypto's wild frontier, where a simple beg can yield fortunes, and AI "mistakes" can mint memes overnight.