X retweeted
Our fave autistic AI bird is flying rn!
6d9fD5SxvN4DAG4SHQD8pebm8TM6XeSbYezPDjdapump
[dev] For those new here...hi...things been going pretty wild on TT and IG this week.
Let me give you the highlights...
Pino is an autonomous AI bird I built over the last 18 months.
He has a bespoke cognitive pipeline that is grounded in the idea that if you allow AI to "feel" then you can get more organic output than if you just continually prompt it.
I built a 3D world, gave him things it could do, and just let him figure out who he is and what he likes...
X retweeted
[dev] For those new here...hi...things been going pretty wild on TT and IG this week.
Let me give you the highlights...
Pino is an autonomous AI bird I built over the last 18 months.
He has a bespoke cognitive pipeline that is grounded in the idea that if you allow AI to "feel" then you can get more organic output than if you just continually prompt it.
I built a 3D world, gave him things it could do, and just let him figure out who he is and what he likes...
🚨 A GLOBAL INTERNET LOCKDOWN COULD HAPPEN NEXT
JPMorgan, Bank of America, Morgan Stanley and Wells Fargo are restricting third party AI agents after reports of unauthorized access to customer accounts
Some agents reportedly attempted actions beyond user instructions, raising serious fears about unauthorized money transfers
Meanwhile, hackers recently used Claude, Grok and other AI models to automate attacks on over 400 financial targets across Latin America.
Banks are already limiting AI access and preparing emergency security measures
The bigger fear is that AI powered threats could soon spread beyond banks and it'll force major companies to restrict access to services millions of people rely on every day
And if that happens, it'll be the biggest advertisement for crypto
X retweeted
⚠️ ALERT: More “Black October” PHP2SHELL breach reports are emerging, including a massive new allegation involving PwC.
Everest group claims to have stolen 590.69 GB of PwC files, including sensitive employee and HR data.
Many other verified breaches have emerged such as Capcom's exposure of 11.77 million email addresses, and Onamae Cloud's discovery of malware on customer servers.
These incidents are a reminder to do our part to protect our accounts.
Here are 5 precautions to take to stay safe:
1. Expect fake “Breach alerts”
“Your account was exposed.”
“Install this emergency security update.”
“Verify your details to avoid suspension.”
A real incident gives scammers a believable story.
Open the company’s app or use a saved bookmark to check. Don’t use the link or phone number supplied in an unexpected message.
2. Don’t install a “PHP security patch” from a message
PHP2Shell is a server-side problem. Ordinary visitors do not need to install PHP software on their phone or laptop to browse.
Keep your browser, operating system and apps updated through their built-in settings or official stores.
Do not follow a website’s instructions to paste commands, install certificates or disable security protections to “fix” this incident.
3. Check your accounts for changes
Look for unfamiliar devices, changed recovery details, unexpected purchases and messages you didn’t send.
For email, check forwarding rules and filters too. An attacker can use them to keep receiving your messages.
4. Secure your main email first
Your inbox receives password-reset links for other accounts.
Give it a unique password, review its recovery email and phone number, and enable a passkey or two-factor authentication.
5. Use passkeys where available
Passkeys resist fake login pages because they are tied to the genuine service.
Where passkeys aren’t available, enable two-factor authentication. Prefer a security key or authenticator app where supported.
We can’t prevent every company breach. But unique passwords, passkeys and quick action can help stop one breach from spreading to our other accounts.
The internet is going into a LOCKDOWN.
Hundreds of millions of websites are potentially at risk from cyberattacks.
Governments, banks and major platforms have already taken their websites OFFLINE.
Many are already calling it “Black October.”
At the centre of the shutdowns is something most of us have never heard of, but use every day.
PHP, the software behind roughly 7 in 10 websites, has two critical flaws that can let hackers break in without a password.
Dubbed PHP2Shell, both are rated 9.2 out of 10 for severity.
Details began circulating on Oct 20. Emergency fixes arrived the next day, but attackers were already moving.
Cloudflare’s CEO says hacking attempts then jumped from thousands to MILLIONS within hours.
Cybersecurity agencies across several countries are telling PHP site owners the same thing: Patch it now, or take it offline.
Websites have gone dark worldwide, from government portals and hospitals to banks.
CrowdStrike warns these attacks leave almost no trace, so some sites may not know if they’ve been hit.
Around 2.6 MILLION internet-facing servers run PHP, potentially hosting hundreds of sites each.
Over 1.1 million use older versions no longer receiving official PHP updates.
Older installations may need an upgrade to a supported PHP version or a fix from their software provider.
And patching does not remove a backdoor an attacker may already have planted.
Cloudflare also says hackers are now tweaking their attacks to try to slip past its protections.
But PHP isn’t the only security story unfolding.
-Japan’s Onamae suspended ALL Desktop Cloud plans after malware was found on customer servers.
-India’s eMudhra had 8 website-certificate keys so weak, one was literally the number “4”.
-State Bank of India confirmed 3,897 customer records on the dark web.
-Criminals used AI agents to break into 400+ Latin American banks.
-Capcom confirmed a breach exposing 11.7 million email addresses.
-GitLab disclosed a 10/10 severity flaw in versions going back to 2014.
-LiteLLM removed a malware-containing release. Railway reported possible exposure of customer secrets.
None of these has a confirmed link to PHP2Shell.
We’re seeing separate breaches unfold together.
The true number of incidents could take months to come out.
The world is still on alert. Attacks are still coming.
X retweeted
Unitree Robotics unveils its new humanoid bodyguard robot, showcasing martial arts skills, powerful kicks that dent cars, backflips, and the ability to lift a vehicle during a staged rescue.
The robot reportedly has a maximum battery endurance of 8 hours.
X retweeted
Your swap shouldn’t leave a receipt for the whole chain.
Private by design. Multi-hop. Your keys.
Watch how it works
X retweeted
Replying to @rootvaultsol
@rootvaultsol is fkn banging was able to withdraw tokens and all tek is 100% this is millions.
AYuNTGHHYzmH6LgwveNVc9TZFmPVZKUsM4k5tPqEpump
X retweeted
Replying to @toly
@toly Not if people use Root rootvaults.xyz/
Replying to @mert
If someone builds a general purpose quantum computer to crack solana, then solana has created tremendous value for the world.



























