And I would highly recommend NOT using META Muse for anything PII
Three of the best things to do right now related to personal cybersecurity:
1) keep all your apps and OS (computer and phone) up to date and turn on automatic updates; Amazon had OS update requirements for employees where they would shut off your systems if you were running old OS, treat it that way
2) set up 2FA/MFA and prioritize passkeys/biometrics (ie Face ID and fingerprint); second choice is authenticator app; last resort is text confirmation code and at this point, I would consider that not safe enough
3) ask codex or claude code to run a diagnostic on your personal apps and systems including public-facing artifacts (ex: website), all apps in use, api keys, etc. ask it to do research on what is happening in the world with AI attacks + don’t just review your most common apps, review ALL and ask what to do/walk you through it step by step
Erek Janus retweeted
Three of the best things to do right now related to personal cybersecurity:
1) keep all your apps and OS (computer and phone) up to date and turn on automatic updates; Amazon had OS update requirements for employees where they would shut off your systems if you were running old OS, treat it that way
2) set up 2FA/MFA and prioritize passkeys/biometrics (ie Face ID and fingerprint); second choice is authenticator app; last resort is text confirmation code and at this point, I would consider that not safe enough
3) ask codex or claude code to run a diagnostic on your personal apps and systems including public-facing artifacts (ex: website), all apps in use, api keys, etc. ask it to do research on what is happening in the world with AI attacks + don’t just review your most common apps, review ALL and ask what to do/walk you through it step by step
Yep, this is my concern as well, and I do think we're going in that direction. Trust is all we're going to have when money serves no purpose and asset control is key, but then, will they be able to trust their own robots?
⚡️By 2040, humanity’s greatest problem will be the loss of its economic leverage over the systems that sustain it.
For all of history, power depended on people. Kings needed soldiers. Corporations needed workers. Governments needed taxpayers. Even the most powerful institutions had to negotiate with the populations whose labor kept them alive.
AI and robotics are beginning to break that dependency.
When machines can perform most intellectual and physical work, the owners of productive infrastructure gain something no ruling class has ever possessed at scale: the ability to generate enormous wealth with diminishing dependence on human participation.
That changes the balance of power at its foundation. A population whose labor is no longer essential loses one of its strongest instruments of negotiation. Even extraordinary material abundance cannot compensate for the disappearance of meaningful agency.
The central struggle of the AI age will be whether humanity retains control over a civilization that increasingly no longer requires its participation to function.
And that leads to the most consequential question of 2040:
What happens to human freedom when the people controlling the world’s productive machinery no longer need the consent of those who depend on it?
If you haven't started worrying, you need to start worrying, because any job that is a desk job is at extreme risk. It is just a matter of time before your company enables what is already available. Take precautions. Think clearly.
So we become a useless human race that just eats, breathes, breeds, and consumes, but what do we give back?
2 years from now you will not work you and will not worry about money
you will get your cash payments from from all the major AI labs
think of it like 3-5 companies giving you a thousand dollar check every week
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
No major AI labs have announced or committed to universal $1000 weekly cash payments or an end to work/money concerns by 2028. Discussions involve speculative proposals and limited small-scale pilots, not firm company plans.
telegraph.co.uk/business/2026/…
businessinsider.com/sam-altman-ubi…
bloodinthemachine.com/p/the-first-ba…
cdn.openai.com/pdf/561e7512-2…
Heads up, everybody. I think we all have seen the new Tesla, so it's okay if you don't repost it again. Kind of looking for other stuff on the feed too, lol.
Not sure who needs to hear this, but I'm Sad to see that somebody so relevant in the engineering world would suggest that this is not so familiar to how we ourselves work biologically. so far, math has defined everything we know.
Everyone's building the interface for their agentic OS and then the view of work getting done. I just took a slightly different approach. Here are some screenshots.
2027 will be a year completely focused on and consumed by zero-trust security rollouts across all of the engineering stacks at companies, or at least those that want to survive.
The work that Google and others are doing to make AI extremely sophisticated when it comes to video needs to become national news. It needs to be extremely publicized. The greatest danger is the general public, including those that support the public, not being aware.
Keep in mind, no matter how much this AI is automating things, people still don't want to work, they'll eventually pass the torch. The whole point is we like to be lazy. Responding to AI is still work.
Is pharma going to actually distribute the revolutionary medications and cures that we are going to get from this new wave of AI?
Next year is going to be the most transformational year for technology in human history in an ominous way. Focus on what you can control and control it. There's no time to worry, only time to find out where you can bring value
We knew this was coming. I highly recommend you and your friends and family come up with a topic and maybe a secret word or sentence that you only talk about without technology around for the Turing test, to make sure you're not frauded
Introducing Griffin, the first model to pass the video Turing test.
48% of people who talked to it live thought it was a real human. Previous systems have had a pass rate <3%. It is #1 on NVIDIA's benchmark for full-duplex AI video.
It’s the first Human Interaction Model (HIM).
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
The 48% figure and "video Turing test" claim are from Tavus's own study of 54 one-minute calls, not independently verified or using a standard protocol. Griffin-Lite leads NVIDIA's VideoFDB benchmark on their public leaderboard.
cellcog.ai/blog/tavus-gri…
research.nvidia.com/labs/amri/proj…
tech-ish.com/2026/10/02/tav…
Nobody is in charge of your evolution but you.
Not your company. Not your manager.
Being held back by somebody else is not the end of the world. Holding yourself back is.
Focus on your own growth. Don't worry about the rest.
You will be found.
Hey AI companies, we've been waiting for you to go through the tests for your powerful models. We're still waiting. I have a feeling that's going to be a lifelong thing.
I think it's important that the industry reminds itself of the pragmatism that gained the credibility of top engineers. Engineers will remain relevant but they will focus on integrity and shape













