We coached a university cybersecurity team to a top-three finish at nationals, then turned that coaching into software that preps engineers for Anthropic's AI agent exam
https://t.co/PxkLw0EGwX
Code is only real when it has been shipped, and only good once it has been battle tested.
Most founder's won't figure this out until their vibe coded prototype falls apart.
Most People lurk on LinkedIn. That's a mistake.
Linked is the highest leverage place to grow your brand and network. https://t.co/gyJoBWgxrK makes it easy:
โ๏ธ Writes in your voice (no filler)
๐จ Designs screenshot-worthy graphics
๐ Schedules & publishes directly
#LinkedIn
The best devs don't just push code, they ship products. XORS just shipped 2:
Quillbird: AI ghostwriter, in your voice, drafts + auto publishes #LinkedIn posts. https://t.co/a5U0S0JRgR
Whetstone: AI tutor for (#CISSP/#OSCP), makes you think not memorize. https://t.co/2RQ8nEBo0F
Today, building a personal brand is invaluable, and LinkedIn Posting is one of the best ways to do it
However, most people face barriers, due to a lack of time, content and inability to consistently post
Remove the friction and grow your linkedin with https://t.co/1zUs6xaHPV๐
Meant to post on LinkedIn all week. Then the week ended.
Again. And Again.
So I built Quillbird: tell it who to reach, it learns your voice, drafts posts + infographics & auto publishes on your schedule.
https://t.co/oyphIyjiI7
Preparing for Security cert exams is high stakes: each test cost $1,700.
Most prep tools are flashcards at premium prices.
XORS built Whetstone, an AI native, Socratic, AI tutor, to help you think instead of pattern match.
Try today ๐
https://t.co/0M81cbsJGY
#CISSP#OSCP
The cert industry is broken.
It charges $1,749 to fail an exam, then $1,749 again to retake it.
The "prep tools" you're supposed to buy on top of that are flashcard apps that haven't changed since 2010.
That's the business model. Steep pricing, closed-source content, and zero adaptive tooling.
We built Whetstone to fix it.
Itโs AI-native, Socratic, and scenario-based. It teaches you to think instead of pattern-match.
We demoed it with engineers at Lazer Technologies and got 10 people to pass the Claude Code cert using it.
Today we're open-sourcing the whole thing. https://t.co/JxKRpXFNOC
If you've ever paid to retake an exam because the prep tool didn't actually teach you anything, this is for you.
Grab some time on my calendar below if you want to get your org to pass the exam๐
Meant to post on LinkedIn all week. Then the week ended.
Again. And Again.
So I built Quillbird: tell it who to reach, it learns your voice, drafts posts + infographics & auto publishes on your schedule.
https://t.co/oyphIyjiI7
The TanStack hack should scare you.
It certainly scares me.
On May 11th, 84 malicious versions were published across 42 TanStack packages, including tanstack/react-router, 12.7M weekly downloads.
The attacker didn't brute force anything. They literally just chained three vulnerabilities to hijack TanStack's own release pipeline and publish malicious packages as TanStack itself, with Valid SLSA Level 3 provenance.ย
Sigstore verified it as well because, technically, the pipeline was legitimate.
The payload harvested AWS credentials, SSH keys, GitHub tokens, Kubernetes service accounts, and Claude Code session history. Then self-propagated to 170+ packages across unrelated namespaces.ย
Oh, and if you revoked the stolen token, a dead-man's switch ran rm -rf ~/ on your home directory.
This is exactly why the XORS starter kit is intentionally lean.
Next.js, Tailwind, ShadCN, Elysia, Biome, TypeScript. That's it.
Every dependency you add is a new trust relationship. You're not just installing a package, you're inheriting the security posture of every maintainer, contributor, and workflow that touches it.
Leaner dependency graph = smaller attack surface.
The best security decision is often just asking yourself: do you actually need this?
AI can write code, pass tests, and look clean on the surface, but functionality is not production ready.
Teams purely vibe coding face compounding issues in security, scalability, and iterability, until things falls apart.
The best devs don't just ship fast, they ship right.
Most teams building face 2 bad options:
1. spend months recruiting + high salary on the right engineer
2. settle for contractors who ship mediocre code
Both have huge risk
XORS is the 3rd option: Senior engineers, elite execution, total alignment
https://t.co/AP1vjdHbCM