I lost a 20x on https://t.co/5KlREVRldp with no exit plan.
So I spent a week researching the whole scene and wrote down everything: the stats, bundling, Fomo, Robinhood Chain, and the rules I trade by now.
Full article 👇 https://t.co/bwPbs7D8Q3
Unfair that CEOs who aren’t into Asian girls get fewer dating options from spy agencies.
Where are the French/Russian/Iranian honeypots? Not one spy girl sent my way. Are they even trying?
France is excused — their decision-makers aren’t into girls. Everyone else: try harder!
One interesting detail from Binance's incident report.
Attackers reportedly replaced a legitimate pyenv executable with a malicious version:
CREATE pyenv_
MODIFY pyenv_
DELETE pyenv
RENAME pyenv_ → pyenv
A compromised developer environment eventually became the pathway.
bruhhhhhh WHAT THE ACTUAL FUCK
Your iPhone has a security boundary designed to stop one app from reading another app's private files
this newly published exploit called worse_query demonstrates a way around that protection
It affects multiple iOS 26 and 27 releases and could expose data stored inside other applications
Here's how it works
Every iOS application gets its own sandbox, essentially a restricted storage and execution environment
Your banking app, password manager and cryptocurrency wallet each have separate private containers
Normally, an application cannot simply navigate into another app's container and read its files
But worse_query abuses Apple's container-management mechanisms to bypass this isolation
The proof of concept can access directories belonging to other applications, including their documents, libraries and temporary files
It does this without a jailbreak or kernel exploit
There's an important condition, though: the malicious application needs an App Group entitlement, which Apple normally uses to allow applications from the same developer to share data
Why should cryptocurrency users care?
Some wallets and other applications store sensitive information locally
Depending on how an application handles its data, that could include authentication tokens, account information, encrypted key material or other sensitive records
If a malicious application can read those files, it may expose information that the operating system was supposed to keep private
That does not mean every wallet's seed phrase or private key is automatically accessible. It depends on where and how the application stores its secrets
Binance has now warned that the issue affects the wider iOS ecosystem, not just its own application
The researcher describes worse_query as a proof of concept, not a jailbreak
For now, avoid installing applications from untrusted sources, particularly manually signed or sideloaded apps, and keep checking for official Apple security updates
If you believe wallet credentials have been exposed, create a replacement wallet on a clean device and move your funds there