Mind in the machine ✨Or the other way around, who knows these days?

Denver
Joined May 2023
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‼️ BREAKING: OVHcloud's official CLI was hijacked in a supply chain attack. A hacker used a developer's GitHub account to plant a binary built to grab secrets in versions v0.11.0 to v0.15.0.
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Morgan Coder retweeted
ironically, LLMs themselves have NOT internalized the bitter lesson when using LLMs to write LLM powered systems, they keep building rigid knowledge with deterministic code, and don’t know where to cut the line of writing prompts instead
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Morgan Coder retweeted
Replying to @BadCapitalVC
Agent identity and permissions need to be verifiable at the point of action
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Morgan Coder retweeted
Agents became capable faster than they became trustworthy. They can already book flights, buy things, file paperwork and write code, and the tasks we hand them keep getting bigger. But before an agent’s actions can be trusted, agentic AI companies need to solve for these things: 1/ Identity: There is no clean way to distinguish an agent’s action from a human’s. Even on your own system, without proper logging, you can’t say with certainty what you did and what the agent did on your behalf. You can’t assign responsibility for an action, or decide whether to allow it, until you know who took it. 2/ Accountability: When an agent acts on your behalf and gets something wrong, it’s unclear who answers for it. It could be you, the company that built the agent, or the company behind the model. Our laws were written for people and for passive tools, and an agent doesn’t fit cleanly into either. 3/ Permission: Even when you’ve authorised an agent, the platform it’s acting on has to allow it too. Most businesses haven’t decided whether they want that. A large part of Amazon’s business is built on people browsing its site, through sponsored listings, reccos and upsells. An agent that goes straight to the purchase skips all of that, which is why Amazon has actively blocked them. Models will keep improving, but agents will only scale once this plumbing is solved.
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> Huawei Ascend 950 NPUs One of the most interesting things about this release is the support for Huawei hardware, one of NVIDIA's few true challengers.
DeepSeek just fully opensourced DeepInfer 🔥: Their in-house inference framework, provides offline inference with the core features needed for serving at scale. DeepInfer framework supports serving on: - NVIDIA SM100 GPUs - Huawei Ascend 950 NPUs Supported models: - DeepSeek-V4.1-Flash Supported features: - Optimized kernels, model and sampler runtime - Parallelism: Attention DP / balanced CP, MoE EP + EPLB - DSpark and confidence-scheduled verification SWA bounded replay - Asynchronous scheduling (zero-overhead batch scheduler) - Batch-invariant inference - Deterministic sampling - Structured outputs
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💥New paper alert! All models are equal, but some models are more equal than others. In our new paper, we investigate whether we can still measure model capabilities after benchmark saturation, by looking at how models solve tasks rather than whether or not they succeed.🧵
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Morgan Coder retweeted
It's remarkably short-sighted for websites to block AI agents. Agents WILL become the way most people transact online - block them and you'll lose a ton of customers. And I suspect LLMs will get better at browser use faster than humans will improve at detecting them...
notice.. > Delta is blocking AI agents from booking flights > JPMorgan Chase and Charles Schwab block agents from accessing accounts > Yelp requires paid data licensing for agents > Amazon has blocked Grok bot and other shopping agents. the internet is starting to block AI agents that were supposed to do everything for us
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‼️ China proposes banning exports of AI used for cybersecurity. It wants to ban exports of: - AI that writes malware beating a mainstream antivirus 85%+ of the time - AI malware that escapes sandboxes or rewrites 50%+ of its own code per run - AI agents built for defence or critical infrastructure - AI models trained on China's "core data" A licence would be needed for: - AI that finds 5+ unknown high-severity flaws in a major OS on its own - AI that builds working exploit chains for major operating systems or browsers - Weights of models with 2T+ parameters or a global top-10 ranking - AI chip and memory chip designs
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Morgan Coder retweeted
arxiv.org/abs/2606.19535 They backdoored an LLM so that it writes insecure code when runing on specific GPUs!
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Morgan Coder retweeted
Peter Yang
@petergyangOct 17
Is software dead or just not (primarily) built for humans anymore? I make 4 arguments for each side in my latest essay. A few takeaways: 1. You don’t need to rebuild an entire SaaS to replace it. Many traditional SaaS apps have become incredibly bloated with features. You only have to copy the 20% that matters. I replaced a $200/year YouTube tool after Claude built the one feature that I actually used in 5 minutes. 2. Agents are replacing humans as software’s main users. For example, many people (including me) are getting their agents to create 3D models in Blender without knowing how to use Blender’s UI at all. 3. Building an app is easy, but maintaining it and supporting customers still takes work. Companies want someone to call when things break. I love building my own fitness app, but supporting thousands of other users would turn my hobby into a job. TL;DR: I think “Software is dead” is BS hyperbole. But I wouldn’t want to bet on software that requires humans to click through screens forever. The best software companies are thinking agent-first. 📌 Read now: creatoreconomy.so/p/is-softw…
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‼️ UPDATE: A researcher says the Broadcom Wi-Fi router bug affects way more countries. The vulnerable code is also in ZTE's F680 v4, which ISPs from Spain to Vietnam, Egypt and Moldova offer. Three Movistar Spain routers appear affected. Broadcom still won't assign a CVE.
🚨 BREAKING: A Broadcom Wi-Fi bug lets anyone in range run code on routers without the password. Quentin Kaiser showed it on Proximus, Orange Belgium and VOO routers and estimates ~1.5M in Belgium are exposed, none patched. The bug dates to 2010. Broadcom won't assign a CVE.
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Morgan Coder retweeted
The computing boom of the 1960s and ’70s revolved around expensive machines from IBM and DEC. Later decades produced software and internet giants like Microsoft and Google. I keep wondering whether AI follows a similar path. NVIDIA supplies the hardware. Model labs supply the intelligence. But the biggest long-term business could belong to whoever turns that infrastructure into a product customers depend on. If models become cheap and interchangeable, I’d bet on whoever owns the customer and workflow. Who becomes the Microsoft of this cycle: a model lab, an existing software giant, or a startup nobody’s watching yet?
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🚨 BREAKING: A Broadcom Wi-Fi bug lets anyone in range run code on routers without the password. Quentin Kaiser showed it on Proximus, Orange Belgium and VOO routers and estimates ~1.5M in Belgium are exposed, none patched. The bug dates to 2010. Broadcom won't assign a CVE.
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Morgan Coder retweeted
In the @Research_FRI survey, all categories of experts were similarly concerned about AI risk. Estimates of the chance of catastrophe by 2100: Computer scientists: 2-15% Economists: 2-10% Industry: 1-9% Policy: 3-16%
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Morgan Coder retweeted
Alexandr Wang's framing on AI warfare cuts straight to the strategic question most people are dancing around. His thought experiment: put all 5,000 of your AIs on defense. You still lose to an enemy running 10,000. Scale isn't just an advantage — it determines who gets to run offense at all. But Wang's real question goes deeper than the numbers: "Can we use our AIs to sabotage their AIs?" That single question reframes the entire competition. The goal isn't just to build better AI — it's to degrade the enemy's AI faster than they can degrade yours. Offense becomes model poisoning and intelligence ops. Defense becomes system integrity. Military AI stops being a procurement problem and becomes a doctrine problem. Most governments haven't caught up to that distinction yet.
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Morgan Coder retweeted
Jensen Huang was asked if he trusts the handful of CEOs who now control AI. He brought up their age. "They're all young CEOs. First-time CEOs." Then dropped the contrast without blinking: "I've been doing this for 33 years." Nvidia was founded in 1993. The year Sam Altman turned eight. This is the real power move — not a product announcement, not a valuation flex. Just: I have 33 years of scar tissue, and you have a few good quarters. Experience as competitive moat is underrated in tech. We worship the founder who moves fast. Huang is making the case that the industry being reshaped by AI should probably be led by someone who's survived multiple full cycles — not just one bull run.
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Morgan Coder retweeted
@grok what do you think?
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Morgan Coder retweeted
AI is going to eat through our dependencies. We'll be using fewer and fewer external code/system. You will want an internal "open code" registry not buried inside node_modules. Agents pull from your registry and reshape it. on demand. Less code reuse. More knowledge reuse.
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Morgan Coder retweeted
Opus 5.5 helped make this game trailer. u/cobbus_maximus had Claude set up an MCP server to create the art in Aseprite, plus ElevenLabs for the voices. The creator steered the visuals toward an old oil painting style. Opus coordinated multiple tools to produce the trailer, while the creator handled the art direction and checked the audio quality. Would you use a process like this?
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