O retweeted
From a security engineer, on the AI threat landscape:
"I actually don't think it's right that defense is going to get a lot harder because of AI.
Most of these breaches, if there's already a security program in place at all that follows the kind of things that companies claim to be doing in SOC 2s or in other certifications, will provide the defense in depth to prevent these breaches from having any meaningful impact on their environments."
I hate to say it, but Binance had every single on of these certifications, and got popped open, attackers stealing the largest-ever sum, $6B.
I don't think the "traditional" secutity industry realized how bad things are. SOC2 does not protect you from zero days (that abliterated AI agents can and do find), nor from abliterated AI agents getting inside your trust boundary.
In a few years I'm sure we'll have the certifications that mandate how to continioulsy scan your own systems with (abliterated?) models, red-teaming; and continiously monitor your live metrics (to spot anythig suspicious); and have near-realtime patching of CVEs (also surely with AI); and that MIGHT be enough
But it's putting your hand in the sand assuming that pre-AI security posture will work just fine... unless it's secutity posture that is formally proven to work (see: cryptography)
O retweeted
There's an unspoken rule in this world.
Which is that, if you're fortunate enough in ways that people care deeply about, you're supposed to shut up about it.
You can't even mention it once, let alone brag about it.
The rule is that, if you're lucky enough to rise above the norm, you can enjoy it, but you CAN'T talk about it at all.
That's the trade-off that society has banded together to quietly enforce on all who rise above the mean.
These days it can be just about anything:
1. You make remote income from your own business, i.e. you live in a post-jobs reality.
2. You're not stuck in a monogamous relationship and actually ARE dating multiple women and having the time of your life.
3. You live globally or aren't tied to 1 country, let alone 1 city/town, and you seem to be thriving too.
4. Hell, the fact that I wake up to no alarm clock every day visibly made someone upset recently.
I've had to shrink myself down SO SMALL and hide SO MANY ASPECTS OF WHO I AM just to fit into my old social circle of friends and family, and even new ones I'm entering.
The world just can't bear to know that you broke the rules YET came out on top.
In their minds, if you break the rules, you MUST fail.
People must be able to point to you and laugh at your foolhardiness and misfortunes and also teach their children about you as a cautionary tale.
It's the only fair, just, and reasonable outcome.
Otherwise what would it mean for them who dutifully followed all the rules and did all the right things, yet somehow are living a more miserable and way-less fulfilling life!?
People find your existence very annoying.
Like a pesky reminder of their own cowardice, own inadequacies, and glaring lack of agency or resourcefulness to make things happen.
Especially for the people who have known you for a long time and saw your humble beginnings, which means they've always seen you as on the same "level" as them.
I've experienced this "resentful envy" from old classmates, former co-workers, random acquaintances, even siblings!
And the funny thing is:
* I'm not rich or successful.
* I don't have a fancy job.
* I don't drive an expensive car.
* I don't own an enviable home (or any home lol).
* I don't have a trophy wife.
* I don't have children that fill my home with immeasurable joy and endless Kodak moments.
I'm just living life on my own terms -- 100% my own terms, can't even think of ANY aspect where I compromised -- not terms imposed on me by society, family, wife, or anyone else.
But that seems to be enough for people to hate me and cut me off.
Antoine Walker was an NBA champion who earned $108,000,000 - and a gambler so deep in it that he once sat across from Michael Jordan and played cards for 36 hours straight, $1,000,000 on the line, a game so long it delayed Jordan’s own comeback press conference. A few years after he retired, every dollar was gone. But the money was never the scary part
Here’s the scary part: Walker knew. He had a financial advisor the entire time, telling him exactly where this ends. He heard every word - and in his own words, “as any young arrogant kid, I didn’t want to listen. My own ego.” He didn’t lose $108,000,000 because he was stupid. He lost it because he was certain he was the exception
That’s the trap almost no one sees coming. A fortune that size never disappears in one catastrophic night you’d feel in time to stop. It leaves a little at a time - a Vegas weekend, a crew of ten you fly and feed everywhere, one more bet you’re sure you’ll win back - and every single piece of it feels survivable. $108,000,000 doesn’t vanish in a decision. It vanishes in a thousand small “I’ve got this” moments, each one too small to scare you off the chair
Because the house - and the whole life around a rich man - never needs to beat him fast. It only needs to keep him certain he’s got it handled. The one thing that could save him, the advisor doing the cold math, gets drowned out by the most expensive feeling there is: being sure. The more sure you are, the less you listen. The less you listen, the longer you stay. And the house wins every hand you never walk away from
He calls his own story “gone in an instant.” It actually took a few years - and that’s the cruelest part. It never felt like a crisis. It felt like a man who could afford it, right up until the morning he couldn’t
So here’s the question the house already knows the answer to. A champion made $108,000,000. A professional whose entire job was to stop this stood beside him the whole way, saying it out loud. He still couldn’t make himself listen - because he was certain he was different. You’re certain you’re different too. So what, exactly, makes you the one who’d finally hear it?
O retweeted
living in NYC is basically the adult equivalent of attending a massive state university
everything is walkable, you randomly run into people you know, there’s always something happening, and no matter how niche your interests are, you can find your people
it’s just one enormous college town
O retweeted
Replying to @eptwts
Thought → tiny action → zero output → frustration → retreat. That's probably how most people actually operate.
O retweeted
When I was 22 living in Vegas with my poker buddies we invented a game every time we went out.
If you got REJECTED 5 times by girls you got the night FREE.
All drinks & food was covered by the other guys.
It made getting rejected a positive thing!
You approached unattainable girls because you quickly realized there is no BAD RESULT.
They say no, who cares, you never see them again & get a point.
They say yes, you invite them to join, & have a fun night.
Fear of failure & rejection stops 99% of people.
This was a fun way to completely remove that fear from our lives!!
Highly recommended to young single guys!!
O retweeted
most intelligent & potent people lose because of their good heart, they reveal their patterns, their hard-earned wisdom, trying to raise others to their level, only to be betrayed and stabbed just to be beaten. knowing how much to say, what to conceal, and where to stop is the real edge. competition has no place for kindness. it’s a brutal war. nobody cares about losers or good hearts.
练习即可。从最简单的拍球,dribble,bomb,spin,shake,little by little. 轻盈地练习每个动作到条件反射。连起来。汗水从额头飘出,手对球从陌生到敏感。自娱且充实。
零件置换同理:💵
从一个生疏不起眼的小鹅利润,简单的重复,认真对待为了口碑。口碑work,利润自动翻倍
真理
存在即会出现*问题:身体,心理,飞来横祸,此刻没有只是恰巧幸运,存在愈久,出现问题的几率愈大。 为这些问题作准备。
小到运动损伤,日常护理,汗蒸。
mid:更换牙齿,眼睛手术/半月板置换
开胸手术/切胃/
我想非常轻松的置换身体零件,一如我想double cross+spin+dreamshake 的combo
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