Jack Duval says bots copy trade profitable traders and drill people who buy on social apps “When people hear ‘copy traders,’ they think of somebody on an app copy trading Scented. No, it’s people with tech taking advantage of the fact that Cented’s extremely fast.” “He’ll sometimes catch these runners where he’s getting in at $6K, and it only goes up. These copy traders take advantage of that. They don’t have to be fast. They put it on his wallet, and if he hits a big trade, they get to profit off that difference.” “Those guys are the ones who basically have an automated program that drills people who are buying on apps at higher market caps.” “That’s another misconception about copy traders. These guys are trying to exploit in the same way that MEV bots are.”

Tay says normal people probably don't need to freak out about the PHP bug “If people are out there reading Twitter and are scared, I think that's a legitimate feeling right now. It just feels like a deluge of things blowing up in our faces.” “If you’re a normal person, you’re probably gonna be okay. If you’re running servers, doing DevOps, you probably want to pay more attention, just because this stuff is affecting you more and more.” “Most of the panic and running around that’s happening right now is the result of people coordinating so that end users don’t have to do anything.” “It’s panicky, and it’s loud, and it’s sometimes quite obnoxious, and it’s always terrifying. But it’s because that’s what it takes to get millions, billions of people protected essentially overnight when a new zero-day drops.”

Tay says you probably shouldn’t ever panic about AI hacks “Honestly, you probably shouldn’t ever panic. It’s usually worse to panic. If you’re in crypto, you probably know this, right? When the market starts to crash, don’t go catch the falling knife. It’s the same with security. If you panic, it usually gets worse.” “When you’re not in a panic state, when you’re in a controlled, calm state, think about all the different assets you have. Think about how you can secure those, but also how you can diversify those to be secured by different methods.” “You don’t want to get hacked and have your entire net worth wiped out. It’s better to diversify so that only one egg in one basket gets wrecked, rather than all of the eggs in the one basket.” “Spread things out. Use different wallets. Use cold storage. Those sorts of things, I think, will give people a lot of peace of mind.”

Tay reveals crypto is used to the kind of hacks that make the rest of the internet panic “A lot of these guys are really experienced, skilled DevOps guys who’ve been doing this for a decade. They probably know more than crypto people, but they’re not nearly as agile.” “An explosion happens, and the first thing they do is freak out. They’re like, ‘Oh no, my sleep. What am I gonna do? We need to schedule the patch release.’” “Meanwhile, in crypto, something blows up, and everyone kind of stares at it and is like, ‘Okay, let’s run, go get our funds, turn off the system.’” “There’s a protocol for how we deal with this stuff. Yeah, it’s not fun, but it’s not like the world is actually ending at this point. It’s like, ‘Oh, go revoke your approvals,’ or whatever it is.”

Threadguy reveals what sneaker botting taught him about OpenAI’s PHP bug “This PHP vulnerability has existed forever, I suppose, and has just been sitting there, and nobody knew. You could assume there are many of these exploits that have been sitting there for 14 years, and nobody knows because it’s too tedious to figure out by hand.” “There’s basically a ten-year war that I watched happen between bot devs and anti-bot devs. The people running and coding the bots versus the websites: Shopify, Foot Locker, Nike.” “What I learned during that time is that it is way better to be on offense than to be on defense, because defense has absolutely no idea what’s coming. Defense reacts to offense.” “There were basically ten years of bot devs exploiting Shopify, taking them for everything they got, stealing all the stock, running loops, throttling their website. You could basically do nothing but sit there and take it.” “Then, after ten years, we basically hit perfect Shopify anti-bot protection, and the game was over. But to get there, it’s like ten years of just pain and misery.”

Kimchi just casually hanging with Gunna, Jasontheween, and Ray

Kimchi’s side chicks get mad at him after finding out he bought a beautiful dress for his main chick

Kimchi goes to Bottega to buy a custom bag worth $155,000 “If $PUMP goes to $25, I will buy 5 of them.”

Rasmr explains why adding him to Kimchi’s vlogs would make them better “I think me and him doing content would be fucking amazing. I think me being a character in his vlogs would add to the vlogs so fucking much.” “I know he has his aura, and I know people think that I’m corny. But listen, I can hang out with Kimchi. I can perform, and they can edit it however the fuck they want. They don’t need to put me in it that much.” “It would be an unconventionally bold choice. The internet rewards that. Remember when they put Steiny on the Full Send Podcast? That was kind of a weird decision. People didn’t like it at first.” “I think me being in the vlogs as the fan, the audience’s avatar, getting excited about everything while he’s aura farming, is a good contrast. You guys would see yourselves in my shoes, right? And it’s powerful.”

Rasmr reveals how he found $KIMCHI early and made $132,000 “The reason I found Kimchi coin was because I saw fomo notifications for the OG one. I knew there was a Kimchi coin, and I’m like, ‘What the fuck? Why is it down so much?’” “I open the chart. It’s down 80%. One red candle. I look at my Discord, and I’m asking, ‘What’s going on?’ They’re like, ‘New wallet. New Kimchi wallet.’” “I write: ‘Join VC,’ and I’m fucking scared. I’m screaming, ‘Everybody VC, guys! Where’s the ticker? Where’s the ticker? Scan the coin!’ I’m fucking going off on everybody.” “They scan the coin, and I slam it. That’s literally what happened.