Ian

Anthropic shouldn’t do this and doesn’t have to Would be great if it stopped

Introducing Mesa: the most powerful filesystem ever built, designed specifically for enterprise AI agents. Every team building agents eventually hits the same wall: where do the files live? Not the chat history, the actual artifacts the agent works on. > The contracts your agent redlined > The claim files it updated > The 200-page audit report it edited overnight while you were asleep Today those documents live in a sandbox that dies in 30 minutes, an S3 bucket where concurrent writes clobber each other, or a GitHub repo that was never built to absorb agent-scale traffic. So we built Mesa. The world's first POSIX-compatible filesystem with built-in version control, designed from the ground up for agents. You mount it into your sandbox like any other filesystem. Your agent reads and writes files normally. Behind the scenes every change is versioned, branchable, reviewable, and rollback-able — like a codebase, for any file type. Mesa provides – Branches so agents work in parallel without locking – Durable storage that survives sandbox death – Sparse materialization so massive document sets load instantly – Fine-grained access control per agent – Full history for human review and audit Design partners are running Mesa in production across legal, healthcare, GTM, business ops, and coding agents. Private beta is open: link in the comments

Someone on BreachForums claiming to be ShinyHunters is selling what they say is Vercel's internal database, access keys, and source code for $2M. ShinyHunters is a black-hat hacker group known for a significant number of breaches and a "pay or leak" model. Vercel has confirmed a security incident. Here's the breakdown: > The listing claims to include employee accounts with access to internal deployments, API keys, NPM tokens, and GitHub tokens, with a $500k BTC starting price > ShinyHunters posted the listing on April 19, 2026, claiming verified access keys "for a potential global supply chain attack" > The listing includes screenshots from what appears to be Vercel's internal Linear instance and an internal user member system showing fields like id, name, email, admin status, and timestamps > The seller explicitly pitched the supply chain angle, noting Vercel owns Next.js, Turbo.js, and the broader ecosystem, with 6 million weekly downloads for Next.js alone > Screenshots show Vercel reached out to ShinyHunters on Telegram asking them to stop contacting employees, confirming Vercel is aware and engaged > Vercel's official statement confirms "unauthorized access to certain internal Vercel systems" and says they've engaged incident response experts and notified law enforcement > Vercel says a "limited subset of customers" were impacted and they're reaching out directly > Vercel is recommending all customers review environment variables and enable the sensitive environment variable feature

Shoe company Allbirds just announced that it's planning to - Sell all of its brands and footwear assets - Rebrand the company to Newbird AI - Use a $50M convertible financing facility to "acquire high-performance GPU assets"

Everyone in SF is fighting over the same AI infrastructure pie right now but: • Roofing: $100B industry • Trucking: $830B • HVAC: $160B • Plumbing: $170B These industries missed the internet but want to get ahead of the AI curve. Whoever services these niches first could become the next decacorn