Monday is when your inbox reminds you what you said yes to on Friday afternoon. Keep that feeling in mind the next time an app asks for full access to your wallet as permissions granted in a hurry tend to stick around a lot longer than the hurry did.

Question for the builders channel: what's the one thing in your stack you simply have to take somebody's word for? Not the parts you audited. The other parts. The base image you pulled in 2023, the dependency with a single maintainer and a very calm README, the managed service whose security page you read once and found reassuring. We're mapping where trust actually sits against where people assume it sits, and the honest answers are worth a great deal more than the tidy ones. discord.gg/62zG63WJ6v

1/ Every security questionnaire asks whether the data is encrypted. Every vendor answers yes. Everybody signs, feeling like professionals who have conducted a security review. That question has been the wrong one for about a decade and nobody has updated the form.

1/ Your data has three states: at rest in storage, in transit across a network, and in use while it is being processed. We spent twenty years encrypting the first two. The third is still wide open on almost every system you touch.

1/ Follow-up on SenseAI by @TradableApp. Last week we covered the stack. Today the part that matters most if you actually trade on it: your prompts are your edge. The strategy you ask the agent to run is alpha. On most AI stacks, the operator can read all of it.

Modular crypto, in practice. SenseAI by @TradableApp is an autonomous agent that brings institutional-grade analysis to retail traders. One agent, three specialized layers: → Oasis for verifiable, confidential compute → @AutonomysNet for storage → @auroraisnear for the network

1/ Your wallet address is a permanent, public record of everything you have ever done onchain. Every salary, every trade, every donation, every mistake. You would never hand a stranger your full bank history. Onchain, most people do it by default.