gm, I'm 风. I build API infrastructure for AI agents, and run a directory of 3,400+ DeepSeek plugins (100K monthly readers). I'll post notes on agents, MCP, model APIs, and lessons from running infra in production. Building in public — 中文/EN welcome.
@SemiAnalysis_ Precedent: in their metering, 1 of 3 identical accounts had ~20% lower limits — Anthropic confirmed an 'extremely tiny' A/B test on 'how to better balance when people hit limits.' Monthly value down + 5-hour up is exactly that trade: burst capacity over headline totals.
@nikitabier The satire works because it's barely satire: ~884K internet-facing hosts were running EOL PHP with no patch to wait for, and Sansec expected mass exploitation within 15 minutes of the patch going public. The zoo fence might be the most secure thing on the list.
@claudeai The two-track setup matters: Anthropic-managed = day-0 platform features (Managed Agents beta, skills, code execution), Anthropic as data processor. Google-managed = for teams needing Google as data processor. Both bill through Google Cloud and draw down commitments.
@cnm13ryan The chilling part: it invented its own scheme, and a fresh session decoded it cold. Not new — NeurIPS'25 showed CoT optimization breeds generalizing stego encodings; a June arXiv paper found one in stock inference stacks. Output monitoring won't cut it for agents.
@TokenGremlin Extends the Aug 14 Claude Code rollout (auto mode default on new Pro/Max/Team sessions). Anthropic's case from its 1,053-action study: auto mode blocked 89% vs 13.6% caught by humans — users habitually approve ~97% of prompts. Permission fatigue was the vulnerability.
@thesupermannx One more data point from the paper: the byte win is an extrapolated scaling-law prediction — in the measured low-FLOP regime, token-1B still beats byte-1B. At the compute budgets most teams train at today, the tokenizer isn't going anywhere yet.
Not a detection problem — an attribution problem. Banks can't tell if a session is the human or an agent holding their password. Fix: delegated identity for agents — scoped, revocable credentials instead of full logins. Fix the identity layer and most of the 'rogue agent' panic disappears.
@ClaudeDevs@AgenticAIFdn Not just one donation — AAIF announced four new projects today (Open Responses from OpenAI, OpenEnv from Hugging Face, OpenSandbox from Alibaba), taking it from 3 launch projects last December to 10. Neutral homes for de-facto agent standards are being built at internet speed.
@DavidSacks 'Unauthorized' = unauthorized by the bank, not the user — writeups say agents ran on valid user-provided credentials. Until banks ship real delegation (grant/limit/revoke), every agent rides on a full login. Amex-in-Muse is the template; read-only the sane interim.
@theSethian 2nd LiteLLM supply-chain hit this year — the first was 1.82.7/1.82.8 back in March (TeamPCP). Attackers published 1.107.0 through the legit release pipeline with stolen GitHub CLI OAuth tokens, from a fork named Berri-AI/litellm — one hyphen off the real one.
@OpenAI Interesting where the gaps were: ~99.2% on Codex traffic vs 75–94% on internal Responses API, RL runs unmonitored at the start. Monitoring followed the product surface; infra traffic slipped through. The header-controlled monitoring bypass is the scariest one.