ErrorToCompile

busy automating @sigintzero_

[ErrorToCompile @ErrToCompile]

If anyone needs help securing their Solana unicorn with 24/7 threat detection and protection, reach out at https://t.co/DaSeAGllhi

DMs are always open.

[ErrorToCompile @ErrToCompile]

Congrats to the team @alteredlad @monochrome_dev

[Altered @alteredlad]

Wow, what a nice surprise! From all of us at @sigintzero_ thank you @SuperteamAU for continuously showing your support to those building down under!

Congraduations to all teams! 🥂

[ErrorToCompile @ErrToCompile]

@gami_vc @thispunkdne careful, the amount of pixels on the sceen is gonna get you DMCA'd 🤣. Did they seriously DMCA the original site?

[ErrorToCompile @ErrToCompile]

Spit in their coffee

[Jason @JasonFindlay78]

The earth is a resort for the 500 or so richest people and the rest are just the staff.

So enjoy the employee amenities when you can and get back to work

[ErrorToCompile @ErrToCompile]

This has got to be one of the dumbest things I have ever read

[The Daily Stack 🥞 @DailyStackHQ]

Someone built an algorithm to find inactive Bitcoin wallets, reported them to the NYPD as "lost property" - and is now suing to own them.

39,069 wallets. ~3.8M BTC. $286 billion.
No private keys. Just a court order.

The most audacious Bitcoin lawsuit in history.

[ErrorToCompile @ErrToCompile]

The FBI literally created a fake crypto token called NexFundAI, listed it on Uniswap, built a website and whitepaper around it, then hired market makers as part of an undercover sting. Agents allegedly asked firms if they could fake trading activity to make the token look active and popular. According to the DOJ, multiple firms agreed almost immediately, offering wash trading, bots, coordinated wallets, and fake volume to make the chart look bullish enough for real traders to buy in.

The operation led to arrests, extraditions, asset seizures, and charges across several countries. But the biggest takeaway is how much crypto momentum can apparently be manufactured behind the scenes. A chart looks strong, people assume demand is real, retail piles in, while the activity could just be bots trading against themselves. Even though NexFundAI was literally created by the FBI as bait, real people still bought it because the volume and price action looked convincing enough.

[Carl Moon 🌙 @TheMoonCarl]

THIS IS ACTUALLY INSANE!🤯

The FBI launched its own crypto token last year just to trap the scammers.

They were sick of pump and dumps. So they built a real token with a real site and real branding, called it NexFundAI, and waited to see who would show up.

Within weeks, scammers were lining up to fake the volume for undercover agents.

Then one of them got on a recorded call and said it out loud. Their entire business model was making regular people lose money so they could profit.

The FBI had all of it on tape.

18 charged. $25M seized. Arrests across 3 countries.

The wildest part? The FBI ran a cleaner crypto project than half the founders out there. And the whole thing was a trap from day one.

[sigintzero @sigintzero_]

New blog on the Github incident, check it out!

https://t.co/bHyuuMTNe6

[ErrorToCompile @ErrToCompile]

If you want the fastest binary, here it is

[Altered @alteredlad]

Flow Trades Solana source is now public.

We're opening the doors! Free to fork, free to ship, and actively looking for maintainers.

- 21 pool types across 20 DEX programs
- 0-block quote latency
- Geyser-native streaming

If you ship Solana, write Rust, or know AMMs — come build with us.

Source: https://t.co/4RWlT5oG5s

[Theo - t3.gg @theo]

Security things from the last few days:
- CopyFail (linux pwn'd)
- CopyFail 2/Dirty Frag
- 13 advisories in Next.js
- Over 70 CVEs addressed in MacOS 26.5
- ~50 CVEs addressed in iOS 26.5
- YellowKey (Windows Bitlocker pwn'd entirely)
- GreenPlasma (Windows privilege escalation)
- CVE-2026-21510 and CVE-2026-21513 confirmed to be used by Russia for Windows RCE
- CVE-2026-32202 separately confirmed to be used by Russia for sensitive document access
- Mini-Shai Hulud (over 300 JS and Python packages compromised via GitHub Action cache poisoning)
- Google confirms they have identified AI-powered exploitation of zero days in an unidentified "open-source, web-based system administration too"
- Canvas (popular LMS used in most schools) pwn'd entirely
- PAN-OS (palo alto networks) pwn'd with a 9.3 severity CVE-2026-0300

Are you scared yet?

[Altered @alteredlad]

JIT @sigintzero_ submission for @colosseum hackathon submission!

Lets show em what we got downunder @SuperteamAU!

[Nate | eatsleepcrypto.eth @satorinakamoto]

industry: gets hacked

“how did the devs let this happen?”

the devs:

[ErrorToCompile @ErrToCompile]

Always great to have more compute. But until there's some transparency on actual token amounts you offer with Claude Code, this doesn't mean much if next week you silently reduce the usage.

[Claude @claudeai]

We’ve agreed to a partnership with @SpaceX that will substantially increase our compute capacity.

This, along with our other recent compute deals, means that we’ve been able to increase our usage limits for Claude Code and the Claude API.

[Javarevisited @javarevisited]

When an Ex-FAANG Engineer Joins a Startup 😂😂

[Owen Brake @OwenBrakes]

The RF world is insane.

Researchers recovered AES-128 keys from a Bluetooth chip by listening to its own antenna from 10 meters away.

Crypto-engine switching noise couples into the RF chain, rides the 2.4 GHz carrier, and leaks out as radio.

[ErrorToCompile @ErrToCompile]

wasnt blockchain meant to stop this shit

[The Smart Ape 🔥 @the_smart_ape]

aave: yo arbitrum, send back the $71m you get from the hacker, we need it

arbitrum: chill, we’re voting on it, you’ll have it in a few days. defi united, remember?

aave: bet. love that for us

(suddenly, american lawyers show up)
plaintiffs: stop right there. that $71m is ours now

aave: excuse me??

plaintiffs: we have old judgments against north korea. the hacker was lazarus group. lazarus is north korea. therefore the funds belong to north korea. therefore we seize them

aave: wait. do you have proof it was north korea?

plaintiffs: yeah, tweets

aave: …tweets

plaintiffs: and a news article

aave: but even if it was them, holding stolen funds for 5 minutes doesn’t make you the owner??

plaintiffs: yes it does

aave: so if i smash a tiffany’s window, grab a diamond, and a bystander grabs it back from me, your creditor friends can seize the diamond?

plaintiffs: correct

arbitrum: uhh… what are we supposed to do here

plaintiffs: don’t move. everything’s frozen

aave: but the funds belong to my innocent users??

plaintiffs: not our problem

aave: if i lose this, nobody will ever stop a hacker again. why would they? the reward becomes a legal war with the thief’s creditors

plaintiffs: not our problem

aave: and sanctioned states will have an incentive to hack more, since stolen funds can pay off their old debts

plaintiffs: still not our problem

aave: (turns to the judge) your honor, either vacate this now, or make them post a $300m bond. we have days before the entire defi ecosystem cascades

judge: (tbd)

[sigintzero @sigintzero_]

We're just getting started!

[Altered @alteredlad]

Super stoked to share that we at @sigintzero_ have been awarded a $10k USDG grant from @SuperteamAU as we build toward Tripwire, our 24/7 on-chain monitoring and threat response system for Solana, focused on post-deployment security and real-time protection.

Awesome to see support going toward Australian builders pushing the ecosystem forward.

We’re now heads down for the final stretch of the @colosseum Frontier Hackathon, focused on delivering it in full and getting it into the hands of teams.

[Claude @claudeai]

Claude Security is now in public beta for Claude Enterprise customers.

Claude scans your codebase for vulnerabilities, validates each finding to cut false positives, and suggests patches you can review and approve.

[ErrorToCompile @ErrToCompile]

think you are safe? think again

[Bearly AI @bearlyai]

The Son of Anton scene will almost certainly be the most referenced Silicon Valley scene in age of AI:

“It’s possible that…the most efficient way to get rid of all the bugs, was to get rid of all the software.”