Sander

☀️

[Choblin @choblin29]

🚨BREAKING: It's over.

Cloudflare CEO Matthew Prince told Reuters he knows of additional severe vulnerabilities in other pieces of critical software that are currently being patched, beyond the PHP flaws that disrupted government websites this week.

Prince predicts busy months ahead as AI surfaces long-hidden weaknesses in the 'fabric of the internet': 'every single week it's going to feel like the sky is falling.'

[Brandon Veiseh @BVeiseh]

Apparently Anthropic believes that cybersecurity will end and that all vulnerabilities will be discovered in the next two years as models saturate the field, and that these capabilities will diffuse into very small models.

Wow.

[NIK @ns123abc]

OpenAI CEO Sam Altman: "I don't even know a dramatic enough word to use… models can find bugs that are outside of the normal threat model of what we think a hacker can do… hardware-level, insane stuff… I no longer think we're gonna be able to just patch all the bugs."

It's over.

[Sander @fakert]

@edwardmorra_btc The same here

[POLITICOEurope @POLITICOEurope]

Czech President Petr Pavel says a ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine was “quite close” – until Donald Trump lifted sanctions on Russian diesel.
https://t.co/hhsHHtJTNP

[Madison Mills @MadisonMills22]

SCOOP: Major U.S. banks are detecting unauthorized third-party AI agents inside customer accounts, including some attempting to take actions that appear to be independent of user instructions, sources told Axios.

The findings have alarmed banking executives, who are racing to restrict access to their systems as AI moves at a velocity faster than financial institutions can respond, multiple industry and bank executives told Axios.

Several banks are now preparing for worst-case and even “day after” scenarios, including how to rapidly secure or restore customer accounts if things go wrong, the people said.

Several bank executives told Axios they're struggling to distinguish between human users and AI agents. One executive said banks also struggle to determine whether agents are authorized by customers or potentially operating without their permission, more akin to rogue agent behavior.

Read my latest for Axios here: https://t.co/Q3bda5In8q

[Jim Sciutto @jimsciutto]

SpaceX Investor @GerberKawasaki tells me he’s not only “disgusted…from a humanity perspective” by restrictions on Starlink in Ukraine, but also: “…they've given everybody a reason not to use Starlink, that Starlink isn't reliable for national security for anybody but Trump.”

[Autism Capital 🧩 @AutismCapital]

Apparently there’s a patch for the critical PHP vulnerabilities but a few things that are alarming.

1) Many websites that use php with sensitive information are simply abandoned. There will be no upgrade. That means they’re going to get pwned and leaked. That’s a LOT of the internet

2) This requires active participants to upgrade their sites that even know about this vulnerability. If you’re on X you’re at the tip of the tip of the spear. Most people don’t know about this.

3) Anthropic says that this is ONE of SEVERAL critical vulnerabilities that they have found. Which means there’s more chaos coming.

TLDR: A large portion of the unmaintained internet is about to be pwned and god help us all or something like that.

[Andrew Curran @AndrewCurran_]

OpenAI says the PHP security flaw (found with GPT-5.6 Sol) is the tip of the iceberg, and they have several more discoveries to announce.

[Dustin @r0ck3t23]

The car industry had a century to build an electric car people actually wanted. It didn’t.

The aerospace industry had sixty years to make a rocket reusable. It didn’t.

The telecom industry had decades to connect the billions it couldn’t profit from. It didn’t.

One person looked at all three and started crossing them off.

Reusable rockets that land themselves. Electric cars that outsell their gas-powered rivals. A satellite network that beams internet from orbit to any point on the planet. A platform where speech is no longer filtered through a handful of editors. A chip inside a human brain that lets a paralyzed person control a computer with their thoughts.

And now a car that flies.

Six companies. Six industries. Each one operating at the frontier of its field while feeding engineering, data, and capability back into the others.

The rockets fund the satellites. The satellites fund the rockets. The cars train the robots. The AI runs them. The platform keeps the conversation free. The energy powers all of it.

People keep waiting for him to fail. They have been waiting for twenty years.

The rockets were supposed to explode. They land on boats. The cars were supposed to be toys. They outsell everyone. The satellites were supposed to be impossible. They connect six continents.

The brain chip was supposed to be science fiction. It is inside a human skull right now.

At some point the pattern stops being luck and starts being something the critics are not equipped to recognize.

Not because they lack intelligence. Because the framework they use to judge what is possible was built inside the institutions that couldn’t do what he does.

The conversation about Elon Musk has never been about Elon Musk.

It has been about how uncomfortable it makes people to watch one person accomplish what entire industries organized themselves to attempt and never finished.

History does not produce this combination often. The drive. The technical depth. The pain tolerance. The willingness to let the mission burn through everything else. And the insane ambition to attempt all of it at once.

Every one of these technologies would have arrived eventually. Reusable rockets. Electric vehicles. Global connectivity. Brain interfaces. None of them violated the laws of physics.

But eventually can mean fifty years. And fifty years is the difference between your grandchildren seeing it and you seeing it.

The most overlooked thing Musk has done is not any single invention.

It is how much of the future he pulled into the lifetimes of people who would have died before it arrived.

Earth does not get many of these.

And the people still betting against him are making the same mistake every industry made before he walked in and did the thing they said couldn’t be done.

[Sander @fakert]

@huizenprijzen Belangrijk is daarin ook de pensioen inkomens van deze landen te vergelijken. Uiteindelijk wordt op basis van inkomen bepaald wat de leencapaciteit is

[Sander @fakert]

@eptwts While traveling by car from the Netherlands to Poland through Germany. Germany feels like a poor in-between country (sorry folks).

[WNL Vandaag @WNLVandaag]

De druk van statushouders op sociale huur blijkt veel groter dan eerder gedacht. Electoraal geograaf @Jossedevoogd windt zich enorm op over de 'bewuste' misinterpretatie van de cijfers door politici. "Het is naïviteit. Het is bijna desinformatie vanuit het systeem, ze hebben geen idee hoeveel mensen in verschrikkelijke posities leven. Ze hebben niet door dat dit als voorrang wordt beschouwd." #WNL #StandvanNederland

[Sander @fakert]

@DieuwsNieuws 🥰

[Sander @fakert]

@jitsegroen Alleen hoe kan de overheid & politiek de spiegel voorgehouden worden?

[Sander @fakert]

@UID_ Naïviteit en denken dat de rest van de wereld vanuit dezelfde Westerse ideologie denkt/handelt

[Sander @fakert]

@Quintin24 Met prompten ja 😉

[Bill Gurley @bgurley]

"Don't think for a second that because you are an 'alarmist' that you are doing a social good." Amen.

[Christian Elton @christianelton]

The gap between major model releases keeps shrinking.

2023: once every 73 days
2026 (so far): once every 18 days 🤯

[Sander @fakert]

@signulll True, see X as a productive platform. IG etc as just entertainment. Last week I noticed that people refer to X as the platform that it isn't anymore as Twitter was in the past. Feels to me a bit too sentimental and as talking to the crowd.