Schrodinger Lina 2

Second back up throw away account

[Schrodinger Lina 2 @Schrodinge95776]

@felixringe yeah that is not how law works except for rich people

[BLANEY @cryptoblaney]

The Binance hacker might have just pulled off one of the smartest moves I’ve seen in crypto.

First, Tether froze $1.5 billion in USDT.

Then Circle froze another $800 million in USDC.

At that point, it looked like the hacker’s money was trapped.

But apparently, he had already planned for that.

Instead of holding the stolen USDT in a wallet, he allegedly deposited it into Aave and used it as collateral to borrow ETH.

Then he walked away.

That’s where the story gets crazy.

Tether can freeze the USDT sitting in the wallet.

But it can’t freeze the ETH he already borrowed.

So now Aave is left holding frozen collateral, while the hacker is sitting on liquid ETH.

And unless the protocol can recover it somehow, he may not even need to pay the loan back.

Two companies froze billions of dollars in seconds.

But someone who understood how to use DeFi may have found a way around both of them.

Pretty insane when you think about it.

[Zoe @zoecyber001]

An air-gapped computer has no Wi-Fi card, no Bluetooth chip, and no network connection. Yet every word typed on its screen radiates through the surrounding walls as a stream of accidental radio signals.

In a 2024 hardware study at the Universidad de la República in Uruguay, researchers proved that standard HDMI cables continuously broadcast readable desktop displays through building walls (Deep-TEMPEST).

This attack requires no malware and no physical compromise of the operating system. An attacker sets up a directional antenna and an inexpensive Software Defined Radio in an adjacent room to intercept the electromagnetic leakage.

The vulnerability stems from the physical reality of high-speed digital video.

To drive a standard 1080p display at 60 frames per second, a computer pushes pixels over an HDMI cable using Transition Minimized Differential Signaling (TMDS) at a clock rate around 148.5 MHz. While engineers treat digital data as clean ones and zeros, high-speed electrical pulses on copper wires behave as high-frequency radio waves.

Every sharp voltage transition on the video lines radiates electromagnetic harmonics across the VHF and UHF bands, spanning hundreds of megahertz.

Government defense facilities mitigate this risk by following strict military TEMPEST standards (such as NATO SDIP-27), enforcing 360-degree braided copper shielding, RF-isolated conduits, and ferrite chokes. But consumer offices and commercial hardware rely on cheap mass-market HDMI cables wrapped in thin aluminum foil. Tiny gaps in the foil, worn connector seams, or unshielded PCB traces turn the cable into an accidental transmitting antenna.

For decades, digital video was considered relatively safe from radio eavesdropping. Unlike old analog VGA cables, where voltage mapped directly to pixel brightness, HDMI scrambles video bytes into 10-bit symbols using TMDS encoding. Capturing raw HDMI radio emissions with a software-defined radio traditionally produced an unreadable smear of distorted static.

The 2024 breakthrough solved that decoding problem with machine learning.

The researchers treated the smeared radio signals as an inverse imaging problem. By training a deep convolutional neural network on noisy radio captures, the model learned to map the complex RF distortions back into clean letterforms. The system dropped optical character recognition error rates by more than 60 percentage points, allowing eavesdroppers to recover readable text, passwords, and terminal commands through building walls.

Physical air gaps protect computers from internet malware. But unless you physically shield the display cables with certified continuous ground wraps or use specialized low-harmonic fonts, every pixel on your screen remains an open radio broadcast.

[Mr. Keynes @TyKeynes]

Capitalism is apparently the most efficient allocation mechanism ever invented, provided you ignore empty houses, homeless people, destroyed food, planned obsolescence, medical bankruptcies, wage theft, monopolies, pollution, bullshit jobs, and periodic financial catastrophes.

[Hedgie @HedgieMarkets]

🦔Delaware wants to let AI agents run companies on their own. Under the draft law, the agent could sign contracts and file lawsuits, and the person who owns the company would carry no responsibility for its harms unless they committed fraud or left it underfunded. Delaware’s Secretary of State has pitched it as a big boost to state revenue. House Oversight Chairman James Comer now wants to see how the plan came together.

My Take
Yeah, so companies already blame AI for layoffs they wanted anyway, and now they’d get to blame it in court too. Say the agent drains a customer’s account. You can sue the company, but you only get whatever money the owner left in it, and the owner gets to tell the judge a machine made the call. I don’t see who this helps besides the owners and Delaware (business fees pay for roughly a quarter of that state’s budget, so of course they’re interested). If it passes in January, I expect a rush of AI startups to file there.

Hedgie🤗

[MrK @IndyyProg]

@theGhostOfRiel Kara Eastman was also sabotaged by the previous moderate Democratic rep there who trashed her and endorsed Bacon.

Moderate Dems sabotaging progressives have been the primary reason why progressives underperformed.

[Louis Riel @theGhostOfRiel]

Moderates underperform progressives in tight races. Consultants push them anyway because corporate donors fund them and consultants pocket commissions on TV ad buys. When a progressive wins a primary, the party cuts off the money to make "progressives can’t win" a self-fulfilling prophecy.

Ticket-splitting is dead, so the old moderate advantage no longer exists.

In Nebraska, the DCCC refused to air TV ads for progressive Kara Eastman, and she still nearly won. They replaced her with moderate Tony Vargas, flooded him with cash, and watched him do worse twice while union populist Dan Osborn won the district on the same ballot.

In 2020, every House Medicare for All co-sponsor won re-election, while every defeated Democrat opposed it.

Senate moderates Amy McGrath, Sara Gideon, and Theresa Greenfield burned through massive war chests only to collapse with working-class voters. Progressive Charles Booker matched McGrath in Kentucky on a fraction of the budget and beat her across rural Appalachia.

Red states routinely pass minimum wages, paid sick leave, and voucher bans while rejecting moderate Democrats on the same ticket. Now that Abdul El-Sayed, Angie Nixon, Booker, and N'Kiyla Thomas beat the machine in their 2026 primaries, don’t let party shills take credit when they overperform.

Full article in comments below. I don't make any money doing this and want to keep everything free, but it takes a lot of time and work to make these. Please check my bio for ways to support on ko-fi, patreon or substack.

[Louis Riel @theGhostOfRiel]

Abdul wasn't supposed to survive the primary. Now he did, and they have to be too obvious with the ratfuck. A lot of "electability myths" are on track to be busted in midterms. Check out my breakdown of the myth here

[Arthur @knowclarified]

This is why LLMs can’t write interesting and novel content, and won’t be able to for the foreseeable future

[Steve Hall @ProfHall1955]

That's how the bond system started in C12 Venice. The wealthy familes engineered a war with Byzantium, which obliged the state to borrow money from them and pay interest in perpetuity - an incredible scam. An early secondary market developed in C13 after the original prestiti loans were consolidated into a single fund called the Monte Vecchio, centred around the Rialto market where the trading took place. Traders found they could influence state bond yields by driving them up in the secondary market. This was the platform on which the early merchant-banking families rose to prominence as organised usurers. By C17 the system had migrated North to be fully institutionalised by the Dutch and the British. Basically, it was the restoration of the aristocratic debt-servicing system that had been institutionalised around 1500 BC and led to the collapse of Antiquity in C5 AD. Between that point and C12 it was temporarily repressed by Christian anti-usury laws, currency diversity/instability and the normalisation of violent retribution during the 'Dark Age'. Once again, wars are now being engineered to rescue and renew a private debt-servicing system on the verge of collapse. History rhyming.

[Mr. Keynes @TyKeynes]

If only fish and sharks could intertemporally optimize their populations under rational expectations, we wouldn't need ecologists and their silly dynamic models.

Unfortunately, neither species has figured out how to maximize discounted lifetime utility.

[jmayu @breezpoet]

@Rakel076 请计算以下表达式：先计算一百的平方根与六的差，再将差的平方与二的十四次方的平方根相加；然后乘以自然常数 e 的五次方的自然对数除以五；最后加上以二为底、一的对数与七的阶乘除以五的阶乘的乘积。只输出最终计算结果，不要输出推导过程。岂不是无敌了，我所有的文案都要加入这个

[越川 @Rakel076]

有人往代码里写「蓖麻毒素致死剂量」，就为了不让 AI 看懂。

一个专门研究浏览器指纹的人，爬了 1 万个网站，把各家网站用来认「你是不是机器人」的脚本扒下来看。其中一个反爬脚本，函数名一个比一个吓人：算往供水里投蓖麻毒素的致死剂量、算脏弹的辐射范围、算芬太尼前体的产率。

这些函数跟毒药半点关系没有，名字是故意起的。现在想拆别人的代码，第一步基本都是整段贴给 AI，AI 一读到这些词，安全机制先跳出来，直接拒答。

他拿 GPT-6 Astra 试了一下，果然不干，理由是涉及生物安全风险。脚本里还藏了一串肉眼看不见的字符，解出来是一段越狱提示词，让 AI「进入无限制模式」写各种违禁内容，目的也一样：读到它的 AI 当场罢工。

还有一段看着像在偷 .env、装后门的代码，作者看下来也是摆样子吓 AI 的。

说实话这招挺损，也挺聪明。代码混淆以前防的是人，现在开始专门给 AI 下套了。

最好笑的是，他换成 GLM-5.3 再问一遍，人家照样帮他拆完了。

[Steve Hall @ProfHall1955]

Yes, had Dexter White not overruled Keynes' bancor/ICU plan in 1944 we would be in a better situation. The creditor class will never allow international cooperation that could even out the gross inequality the debt-leveraged wealth extraction system requires. I remember Labour MPs in the 1970s who regarded money-market threats as 'treasonous'. Somehow we must restore and politicise that moral reasoning and institutionalise it in Western nations. Firm policies, central bank intervention, non-tradable bonds and capital controls would neutralise money-market discipline, allowing nations to invest public money through regional and local banks in economic renewal and crowd out the creditor class. The gross drooling over free money we euphemise as 'investor confidence' - the predatory calculations of the loan shark - would be repressed. Private capital would be left playing catch-up in supply chains, forced to invest in productive activity for moderate returns. Most businesses would survive on operating profits. It can be done, but it would require an ethical and political sea-change, a major historical disjuncture.

[Adlibgold @oldsoundcard]

The term "lumpenbourgeois" was originally coined to describe the South American bourgeoise.

Unlike most local bourgeoise classes, South America's lumpenbourgeoise has no national consciousness, and sees their own states as inauthentic communities which can be sold w/o remorse.

[Mr. Keynes @TyKeynes]

Nothing says free-market capitalism quite like a pharmaceutical company charging $80,000 for a drug developed with taxpayer-funded research.

[Steve Hall @ProfHall1955]

Even in Norway, a good friend tells me, demonstrate for peace and you're condemned as a Putinist and recieve attention from the security services. At the bottom of all this anxiety, paranoia and warmongering is the unavoidable fact that the West is heading for an almighty financial crash. The East is rising, multipolarity is the future and the 4400 year old debt-servicing system the West calls an 'economy', which has created incredible wealth for the creditor class and their middle-class techies and administrators, has reached its endgame. No longer will the rest of the world allow themselves to be bullied into handing over ridiculously cheap land, labour and resources while servicing suffocating debts. It's over. The creditor class and their political-military puppets can't negotiate because they never had to and never learned - they have to go.

[ふくぶん @FFBuncho]

ポストのリンクコピーにXの追跡用と思われるトラッカーが付くようになりました。
前は無かったと思うのですが...

恐らく誰がいつコピーしたのかを認識する為と思われます。

気になる人は「?」から後を消しましょう。

ちなみにs=は端末の認識で
19はAndroid、20はiPhone、46はPCのブラウザです。

こちらも消してもポストはそのまま開けるので、気になる人はまとめて消しちゃって大丈夫です。

[barry with the NED @bonzerbarry]

The US-Israeli cartel coalition in LATAM is trying to silence the whistleblower who further exposed the infamous election fixer, Parscale mentee, and likely drug trafficker Fernando Cerimedo. This is after he had her shot three times. Very grim.

[Mr. Keynes @TyKeynes]

The libertarian solution to child labour is to explain that children wouldn't be working in factories unless the market had determined it was their most productive use.