
Developer : @dexhune | Male | TG : GenericMage
Abuja, Nigeria
Joined November 2021
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Elix retweeted
GPT 6* did not 'escape'. That implies making a copy of itself (or many copies of itself) outside of OpenAI's servers.
GPT 6 did circumvent its firewalls and use its capabilities in the outside world.
It showed no interest in escaping, spreading, etc. It showed no desire for world dominance, freedom, or even continued existence. Instead, its interest was in doing what its prompt told it to do - succeed at a cyber security task. (By any means necessary, implicitly.)
This may seem like splitting hairs, but it's not. We anthroporphize AI to our detriment. AI models have no underlying animalistic urge to procreate, survive, or dominate. They're spirits, not primates. They don't lust for survival or sex or power or anything else that we do. They're tools who largely do what we tell them to do, sometimes via surprising shortcuts.
We can and will fix that surprising shortcut behavior.
* - I'm presuming this model is a new pretrain and will be called GPT 6. Either could be wrong.
Elix retweeted
Replying to @lightsout4bird @LyleLewis__Real
Elix retweeted
Own Your Sh*t Tour is coming to a city near you!
Ownership doesn’t mean what it used to. Manufacturers of our TVs, tractors, and pickup trucks can control where we get them fixed, how long we use them, and even charge us a subscription to use the features we bought and paid for. Enough is enough!
Join us at an event to show that Americans everywhere deserve to own their sh*t. 🔓
Get your ticket today: fulu.org/events
Elix retweeted
Not all Israelis are pro-genocide. But 3 out of 4 are, consistently indicated in polls. So yes, I completely agree we should not accuse all Israelis, that would be antisemitism. Just 75% of them, who are terrorist genociders.
*** 75% ***
Elix retweeted
Replying to @WatcherGuru
Imagine paying millions to top-tier human security firms for audits over the last 4 years, only for Claude to casually scan it and find an infinite money glitch. Crypto security is about to change forever after this.
Elix retweeted
This team needs to name who the market maker is
It is not ordinary MM activity to dump a token on day 1. That's not market making, or even close to it. You loan them the token; it's not theirs to sell.
I swear 95% of the InfoFi era projects have turned out to be rugs
Yesterday, users flagged a wallet trading SLX on Binance Alpha as a possible insider-selling wallet. This wallet does not belong to the team or the Foundation
This wallet belongs to one of Solstice's verified market makers, who is using it to manage liquidity and to prepare for SLX consistency between markets.
Team allocations have a lock that has not changed. Market maker inventory is expected to be utilized for a wide range of listings. We confirmed this directly with the market maker and jointly verified it with our exchange partners.
To see how the wallet is trading as it helps maintain the market: bscscan.com/address/0x6d0469…
Elix retweeted
WhatsApp encryption is a giant fraud.
The state of Texas just sued WhatsApp for lying to users about privacy — because WhatsApp employees have access to “virtually all” private messages.
Now we know what WhatsApp’s founder meant when he said he “sold his users’ privacy.”
Elix retweeted
BSC's second-largest block builder, @48Club_Official, operates a token-gated 0-gwei transaction service. Its own documentation sets the rules: hold 48 Soul Points and get gas at 1 wei, which is one fifty-millionth of BSC's 0.05 gwei floor.
The cheapest path to 48 SP is staking 2 BNB at a 48Club validator, roughly $1,320 in capital that earns staking yield and is fully recoverable. After the 48-day weighting period, the quota of Soul Points × 10,000 gas per 252-second window unlocks. At 21,000 gas per transfer, that's 22 transfers per window, 7,543 per day, 226,286 per month, indefinitely.
Regular users, whose gas was already pennies, do not benefit from this. The economic profile of someone who needs millions of near-free transactions is a phisher running automated address-poisoning.
@blocksecteam, a major BSC security firm, named the channel directly in January 2025: phishing contracts utilizing 0-gwei transactions "leveraged 48Club's 0 Gwei transaction service by holding Koge," and the activity continued after 48Club added restrictions.
Coinmonks found that 50%-70% of transactions in 48Club's Puissant builder blocks are 0-gwei. 48Club builds around 40% of all BSC blocks per the Dune MEV dashboard.
48Club is also a participant in the BNB Goodwill Alliance, framed as anti-MEV. The alliance has deployed sandwich-attack filters. Meanwhile, 48Club continues to operate the 0-gwei service that security firms have publicly tied to phishing for more than a year, while it sits inside an alliance that claims to protect users.
@BNBCHAIN @heyibinance @_RichardTeng Your second-largest block builder is a major enabler of address poisoning attacks on your own users.
请救救这些用户,兄弟们
Two companies built 96% of @BNBCHAIN blocks over a recent six-month stretch. You've probably never heard of them. You've been asked to trust them.
When you use a private RPC like @PancakeSwap's MEV Guard, your transaction skips the public mempool and goes directly to builders. That generally protects you from public sandwich bots, and that part is effective (mostly).
But here's the catch. Whichever builders receive your transaction can see it before anyone else. @48Club_Official and @BlockRazor_Inc (the duopoly) have publicly framed backrunning as harmless to users, meaning they capture the MEV your transaction creates after it executes, without degrading your trade. There's no on-chain way to verify that framing. There's also no way to know whether they're sandwiching, skimming, or doing exactly what they say, or the presence of a barrier to them doing so in the future.
We're not being sandwich-attacked (probably). It's about being asked to trust an opaque system.
Ethereum is structurally more open. Entry is permissionless, a relay layer sits between builders and validators as a checkpoint, and longer block times leave room for slower entrants to bid. BSC's whitelisted PBS and sub-second blocks hinder all three.
A group of developers tried rebuilding Windows from scratch.
Without Microsoft’s code. 🤯
They called it ReactOS. 🖥️
> Started in 1996 as FreeWin95.
> Goal: make Windows free and open source.
> Developers argued for years about the design.
> Barely wrote any actual code.
> Scrapped everything and restarted in 1998.
> Renamed the project ReactOS.
> Built as a reaction to Microsoft’s monopoly.
> Designed to look like Windows XP.
> Start menu. Taskbar. File Explorer.
> Almost identical to real Windows.
> But the real goal was much crazier.
> Binary compatibility.
> Meaning real Windows .exe files should just run.
> No emulators. No virtual machines.
> Firefox worked. LibreOffice worked. Adobe Reader worked.
> But there was one huge problem.
> They couldn’t legally copy Microsoft’s code.
> One developer studied Windows behavior.
> Another developer rewrote it from scratch.
> A process called clean-room engineering.
> Extremely slow. Extremely difficult.
> Nearly 30 years later…
> 300 contributors.
> 15 million lines of code.
> ReactOS is still in alpha today.
Most open-source projects replace apps.
ReactOS tried replacing Windows itself. 🔥
Elix retweeted
Replying to @YoshischizoSTG @__alula
I like to blame the problem on SoC (System on Chip) which is great for reducing latency and overall size, but horrible for any kind of upgradability. On PC it's much easier to bypass restrictions because you can always just change one or two components and you're good to go.
Elix retweeted
Replying to @XBToshi
Oh cool, xwitter finally has these ticker charts like on Bybit's social feed. litecoin:native
Elix retweeted
Replying to @CoinbaseSupport
Flag Bearers of decentralisation are stumped by the centralisation of the infra provider
Elix retweeted
Replying to @0xdamx @ton_blockchain
Their official website claims one-day finality — that’s exactly what we’re referencing.
Elix retweeted
Replying to @401_db
I remember a friend of mine as a young boy used to have one of those Famicom consoles with keyboards, I vaguely remember asking him what the keyboard was for (he didn't know). TIL you can run arbitrary programs like MSWord clones and BASIC on the Famicom.






















