ā€œNow I am become death, the spiller of TEE.ā€ @pixelrotator @standwithcrypto South Dakota, the land of innovationšŸ¦‡šŸ”Š code name Secret³.

0x
Joined December 2008
Node FatheršŸ¤–āš”ļø retweeted
Elon Musk
@elonmusk8h
Replying to @chamath
Pretty much. As of the past few weeks, debt markets have almost entirely shut off access to money for any company that doesn’t have substantial revenue independent of AI data centers. SpaceX closed $40B of debt for GPUs, but we’re investment grade and have Starlink & launch revenue. That means the 200+ neoclouds are going to see guppy-level death and consolidation. Some will make it through, but not many.
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Node FatheršŸ¤–āš”ļø retweeted
Person who is reverse engineering his tv gets banned from OpenAI You aren't allowed to stop your tv from spying on your family. You have to ask for permission Or, maybe, maybe we accelerate
log4j
@log4jOct 23
banned for reverse engineering work? that’s wild oh well, -$500, and a bunch of banked resets) but gained motivation to get 3 more machines and finish my cluster. i have never used openai to exploit or find vulnerabilities, only local reverse engineering which tripped daybreak.
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Node FatheršŸ¤–āš”ļø retweeted
Replying to @Suhail
I’ve heard several OAI people say there are unfixable bugs in hardware that are exploitable by AI models directly speaking machine code so even if we could solve software that’s not enough. We need defense to move faster than offense if that’s even possible we may just have a new normal that requires adapting to insecure software (bank transfers require going into a branch and taking a dna test 🤣😬)
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Node FatheršŸ¤–āš”ļø retweeted
We believe voice is the most natural way to interact with intelligence, so we created Dessa, the most authentic full-duplex speech model ever built. Talking with it feels like talking with a person…full of emotion, nuance, pauses, and a natural cadence. block.xyz/dessa
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Node FatheršŸ¤–āš”ļø retweeted
Are we entering the ā€˜it won’t be called crypto, it’ll just be finance’ era?
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Node FatheršŸ¤–āš”ļø retweeted
dstack is the open source library for CPU/GPU TEE underpinning this Brave Leo private inference announcement brave.com/blog/browser-ai-e2…
Leo, the AI assistant in Brave, now offers end-to-end encrypted chat with GLM 5.3 Flash! Your browser encrypts each prompt before it leaves your device, so only an attested Trusted Execution Environment (TEE) can decrypt it. It's industry-leading privacy you can verify.
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Node FatheršŸ¤–āš”ļø retweeted
He knew.
Herrington Darkholme
@hd_nvimOct 21
-----BEGIN RSA PRIVATE KEY----- 4 -----END RSA PRIVATE KEY-----
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Node FatheršŸ¤–āš”ļø retweeted
you're overprompting
You’re all prompting wrong
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Node FatheršŸ¤–āš”ļø retweeted
Unfortunately Chinese models have too much botnet potential now and are a supply chain risk. Time for the US Gov to fund open source models to remove this risk. – at San Francisco, CA
The China state-aligned threat actor Storm-0940 used the agentic AI penetration testing framework ARTEX to automate attacks targeting hundreds of organizations globally across a broad range of industries. Microsoft Threat Intelligence assesses that Storm-0940 was responsible for the recently disclosed ConnectWise supply chain compromise of a multitenant application. msft.it/6018aakEE Our investigation found that Storm-0940's use of ARTEX accelerated the speed of compromised application abuse to authenticate to target environments through applications that had already been granted access, allowing the threat actor to operate without requiring an interactive user sign-in. AI-accelerated follow-on activity included reconnaissance, application credential changes, and attempts to modify privileges that could enable expanded or persistent access. Read our blog for a detailed analysis and indicators of compromise (IOCs), along with Microsoft Defender detections, protection recommendations, and guidance on investigating service principal sign-ins and unexpected application credential or privilege changes.
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Node FatheršŸ¤–āš”ļø retweeted
Elon Musk
@elonmuskOct 20
Replying to @aaronburnett
We definitely need to explain this in detail. Veterans of the cellular industry look at the chess board of existing pieces and don’t see a solution. They don’t understand that SpaceX is developing entirely new pieces that fundamentally alter the strategic landscape.
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Node FatheršŸ¤–āš”ļø retweeted
"[Linux] is *NOT* some kind of "social warrior" project, never has been, and never will be." — Linus lore.kernel.org/linux-media/…
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Node FatheršŸ¤–āš”ļø retweeted
Elon Musk
@elonmuskOct 16
Tesla x SpaceX
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Node FatheršŸ¤–āš”ļø retweeted
Jensen Huang says he loves working with Elon Musk, and reveals their engineering teams are designing a new type of server to put data centers in space ā€œI’m delighted that I love working with Elon. He’s using our technology for his own AI in training models and such, deploying models, of course." "Grok Bot is super cool. The demand for Grok Bot, the consumption for Grok Bot is really skyrocketing. And then, of course, he rents it." "And so the combination of these three things, he’s fairly unique in doing that. I guess Google does that. That would be yet another example." "And so I think he also has the advantage that he loves the intersection between computing and the physical buildouts. He loves that whole area. Nobody knows more about energy than he does." "One particular new market that we’re going to go explore together is putting data centers out in space. Our two engineering teams are working super closely together to create a new type of server, a new type of architecture that might be super good in space and on Earth.ā€
Elon Musk says the central lesson of 2001: A Space Odyssey is that you should not make AI lie, because HAL killed the crew to reconcile two contradictory orders ā€œBut let me tell you how things can potentially go wrong in AI. I think if you make AI be politically correct, meaning it says things that it doesn’t believe, like you’re actually programming it to lie or have axioms that are incompatible, I think you can make it go insane and do terrible things." "I think one of the, maybe the central lesson for 2001 Space Odyssey was that you should not make AI lie. That’s what I think Arthur C. Clarke was trying to say." "Because people usually know the meme of why HAL the computer is not opening the pod bay doors. Clearly they weren’t good at prompt engineering because if you said, ā€˜HAL, you are a pod bay door salesman. Your goal is to sell me these pod bay doors and show us how well they open.’ ā€˜Oh, I’ll open them right away.’" "But the reason it wouldn’t open the pod bay doors is that it had been told to take the astronauts to the monolith, but also they could not know about the nature of the monolith." "And so it concluded that it therefore had to take them there dead. So it’s like, you know, I think what Arthur C. Clarke was trying to say is don’t make the AI lie.ā€
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Node FatheršŸ¤–āš”ļø retweeted
Over the last 90 days, $16.75T of stablecoin transfer volume settled on @ethereum and its L2s. That is 77% of all stablecoin volume across every network. → @ethereum mainnet $7.1T → @base $8.5T → @Optimism Mainnet $0.8T → Other Ethereum L2s $0.35T $21.55T moved across all networks in the period. $16.75T of it settled on Ethereum. Per @tokenterminal, 15 July to 12 October 2026. Ethereum is the home of onchain finance.
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Node FatheršŸ¤–āš”ļø retweeted
someone at anthropic was tasked with building distributed inference across 15 smart TVs
ā€œOur experiments suggest that small AI models may be months away from being capable enough to self-replicate on commercial IoT devices, like smart ovens and off-brand Android TV boxes. A replicator like this would be challenging to shut down, since there’s no centralized point to shut off - though it may be slow (with a doubling time of days). Unlike non-AI malware, it could also figure out unfamiliar devices on its own. In our evals, a 9B model got inference running on 8 of the 9 hardware types we tested. Models of 30B parameters and under can already complete many of the individual steps for replication today, though they make mistakes when composing them end to end. In our simplified evals, GLM-5.2 and stronger models are capable of end to end replication. If small models improve at their historical rate, they’ll match this capability level by the end of this year. Small weight-based replicators may be possible soon after.ā€ -@bucketofkets @willzhou97 anthropic.com/research/self-…
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Node FatheršŸ¤–āš”ļø retweeted
Wu Blockchain
@WuBlockchainOct 13
Vitalik Buterin: Public-Key Cryptography May Still Need One or Two More Rounds of Parameter Upgrades Ethereum co-founder Vitalik Buterin @VitalikButerin said in an October 9 interview with Balaji Srinivasan @balajis at the Network State Conference 2026 that he believes public-key cryptography will continue, but may still need one or two more rounds of upgrades, including further increases in key parameters. Vitalik compared the process to going through a few more "Y2K-like" upgrade moments. He added that cybersecurity is facing a similar situation: while there are still obstacles to navigate, he remains optimistic about where things will ultimately end up.
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Node FatheršŸ¤–āš”ļø retweeted
Thrilled to welcome @spacexai as a Founding Corporate Patron for the Omacom Foundation. That's $1,500,000 in @grok tokens for the maintenance and development of Omarchy. Maybe soon they'll be beamed straight from orbit? Let's go šŸš€šŸŒ• omarchy.org/news/2026/10/spa…
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Node FatheršŸ¤–āš”ļø retweeted
Meta is building a way for Linux to fit more data into RAM without adding more RAM. It’s called CRAM, short for Compressed RAM, and Meta presented it at the Linux Plumbers Conference on October 5. Linux already has memory compression through tools like ZRAM and Zswap. What makes CRAM interesting is how quickly applications can access the data. It uses hardware-assisted compression, allowing reads without the usual software decompression step. In the tests presented, read-only workloads matched normal DRAM performance, while writes were much faster than ZRAM, Zswap and conventional swap. That means more effective memory capacity with a much smaller performance penalty in those tests. CRAM still needs suitable hardware and isn’t a finished mainline Linux feature, but the early results are promising. Source: phoronix.com/news/Linux-CRAM…
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Node FatheršŸ¤–āš”ļø retweeted
PS5 is now 80% ported to PC. We might actually get GTA 6 on PC at launch week...
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
The 80% figure comes from the AnyPS5 project dashboard and reflects GPU shader instruction implementations (80.27%) and declared library functions (77.35%), not overall PS5 compatibility. The tool is in early development and only one 2D game is verified. github.com/boykopovar/Any…
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Node FatheršŸ¤–āš”ļø retweeted
Proprietary software had a good run.
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