Tester2025

[Trezor @Trezor]

Following recent supply-chain incidents, we decided to reduce the number of resellers so we can more effectively check those we work with.

Let us be very clear: there is not a single piece of evidence that Trezor devices have been compromised.

This is a preventive step, taken out of an abundance of caution. We also want to thank everyone involved for the cooperation, and for the years of work putting Trezor in people’s hands.

[Demis Hassabis @demishassabis]

The most important thing we can apply AI to is improving medicine and human health - very excited about this partnership with the CZI and the Virtual Biology Initiative!

[Michael Knowles @michaeljknowles]

It’s like watching Michelangelo paint the ceiling.

[David Sacks @DavidSacks]

Anthropic says it has reduced the data harvested from Claude in distillation attacks by around 90–99%. I congratulate them on this achievement.

It’s consistent with the point I made a few months ago (All-In Ep. 282): Anthropic, not the government, was in the best position to stop distillation of its own models. Once the horse is out of the barn, there’s limited value in after-the-fact government action.

At the time there was a major push in Washington to restrict open models on IP grounds. The threat looked serious enough that 50 companies — including Nvidia, Microsoft, Meta, IBM, Palantir, and Dell — published an open letter in defense of open-weight models. Jensen Huang promoted it in his first-ever X post. Nearly 200 startups sent a similar letter.

I argued that restricting open models risked removing the incentive for closed-model companies to solve the problem themselves — and could reward negligence by stifling competition while they continued collecting revenue from distillation. The administration did not impose those restrictions.

Now we see the result. Anthropic invested in defenses and they worked. Not every technical challenge is a reason to run to Washington for new regulation.

[Palmer Luckey @PalmerLuckey]

I am getting lots of incoming questions about the public execution of Nidal Hasan, mostly because I have been outspoken on wanting public executions for over a decade.

My position is simple: Executions should be public and brutal, not private and medicalized. They are the ultimate example of the state's monopoly on violence, and the only way to keep that from running out of control is to confront voters with the trade they have made every single time, that they might have appropiate confidence or revulsion in the institution.

This is not new thinking. George Washington thought the same. The way we have shifted from hanging to firing squads to doctors quietly injecting chemicals that send our worst gently off to sleep is awful and dystopian, a total short-circuiting of important feedback mechanisms. It makes needless executions more likely, not less so. People who demean this as barbaric or yucky miss the whole point. It doesn't somehow become torture or inhumane (as the UN is suddenly claiming) just because we decline to hide the act behind a curtain.

And then there are those who suggest any revel in the death of those who truly deserve it is an indicator of a broken or diseased mind. To the contrary. It is normal, good, and aligned with our natural and national order. That it has not been done here in 60 years is an indictment in and of itself.

And that is without even getting into the fact that men were not hung for stealing horse, but that horses may not be stolen.

"I would to God that one of the most attrocious in each State was hung in Gibbets, up on a gallows five times as high as the one prepared by Haman. No punishment, in my opinion, is too great for the Man, who can build his greatness upon his Country’s ruin."
- George Washington, 1778

[Tommy Robinson 🇬🇧 @TRobinsonNewEra]

Almost 90% of all wanted criminals in Germany are invaders.

90%.

DIEversity is not a strength.

[David Sacks @DavidSacks]

As I wrote a year and a half ago, Zelensky is incapable of making peace. Elections in Ukraine are long overdue.

[Roland Tichy @RolandTichy]

Chaos-Tage bei BMW: Zu viele Mitarbeiter wollen freiwillig das Unternehmen verlassen - da brach das IT-System zusammen. Und dazu die Aktion, Autos nur gegen Gesinnungsnachweis zu verkaufen. Was ist los mit dem erfolgsverwöhnten Konzern? https://t.co/RKc8LEiF9j

[Ulf Poschardt @ulfposh]

😂😂😂

[Tester2025 @CryptoFacts247]

@HieberDr @BMW @BMWGroup @BMWMotorsport Danke.

[Dr. Wolfgang Hieber @HieberDr]

Liebe BMW-Gruppe,
Ich fahre seit über 30 Jahren BMW und aktuell einen BMW X4 M40i. Aufgrund dieser Aktion verspreche ich Ihnen feierlich, es war mein letzter BMW.
Haltet Euch aus der Politik raus, oder geht unter!
@BMW @BMWGroup @BMWMotorsport

[DerB @ergroovt]

BMWs für autohassende Extremist:innen gehen aber offenbar klar.

[Amy Nixon @texasrunnerDFW]

Susan Dell literally represents the best of Texas women:

A mother who raised 4 children, stayed married for 37 years, incredible philanthropist, kind person, and Ironman athlete who set multiple course records

And all the internet can talk about is what she looks like at 62

🤦🏼‍♀️

[Joshua Tyler | Screenwashed @screenwashedcom]

Susan Dell is the best billionaire wife.

Raised six kids to adulthood, now doing everything she can to help her grandkids and all the other kids of America.

It’s the opposite of every Boomer.

[Kosher @koshercockney]

Would you vote for Marco Rubio as President for 2028?

[Michael Dell 🇺🇸 @MichaelDell]

Promise made. Promise kept.

By tomorrow, 25 million American children will have our gift of $250 in their accounts.

$6.25 billion. Invested in kids. Compounding for decades.

If you have a child under 18, claim their account and see how much is in there now.

$250 is only the beginning. 🇺🇸

[unusual_whales @unusual_whales]

BREAKING: Iranian operatives used OpenAI models and fake personas to help plant news articles critical of the US war against Iran in multiple US media outlets, OpenAI has said.

[Citrini @citrini]

One of the coolest things an ultra wealthy person has done in recent memory.

[Constance W 🌊 @ConstanceWaing]

So many people have DM’d me about this trailer and I’ll be honest, watching it made me physically throw up.

I was COO from before FTX even had a name, it was my baby, and I was the last one out of the Bahamas after Sam got extradited. I lost everything I had on it and it took me a long time to get over, so I have zero interest in defending the people who caused this.

The media loves the story that FTX blew up because we were all partying in the Bahamas, but the place I worked looked nothing like that.

We had under 200 people in the core company at its peak, not counting subsidiaries, when other exchanges our size had thousands, so a lot of us were doing 16 to 18 hour days for over three years and barely had time to sleep, and whenever we walked in, day or night, Sam was at his desk.

I worked with Caroline and never once saw her get aggressive like she does in this trailer. She’s quiet and mild, and often lost in her own thoughts.

Most of us didn’t even know she and Sam were dating until we read about it after the bankruptcy, and I never saw him so much as put an arm around anyone.

FTX’s collapse ruined so many people’s lives, including ours, and Netflix decided to make it a love story.

Shame on you @netflix.