aurèce vettier

Onboarding people into NFTs start with onboarding people into art. That’s why I believe we should focus toward bringing in people of crypto into art rather than people of the art into crypto. In that regard with @DianeDrubay we are curating a contemporary art exibition that we’ll present to the crypto native audience of #ETHCC. Most visitor will likely never purchased art in the their life (despite having invested in perhaps all shit yoke that can exist) I’m sur tha artist like @patricktresset and @aurecevettier can help bridge that gap. Less than 5% of crypto holder have bought art in their life (and that includes NFTs) instution are great but perhaps we should start with convincing our own tribe. Because collecting art is supporting culture and culture is our gateway to mainstream adoption.

ALERT - HACKING DISGUISED AS AN INTERVIEW Artists friends — please read and share this. I was nearly caught by an sophisticated phishing attempt disguised as an interview request by an account called @glitchsachi for @Web3Unchained. The email looked legitimate, this person had studied my work, and the questions were accurate. Of course, they could also easily have been generated by a good AI deep research agent. I accepted, booked a slot via they Calendly, and everything seemed normal — until one hour before the interview, when I received a link to join through an app called @lumainapp I had never heard of. It looked legit at first (website, Medium posts…), but required downloading a package. A deeper look revealed warnings that the software was suspicious (see screenshot). I asked for a standard link from a legit platform (Meet, Zoom…). The “interviewer” insisted they were already connected, sending a screenshot (see below) — which I noticed was dated October 17th, while we were on December 3rd. I replied that I suspected a scam and would cancel without a proper link. Within minutes, the meeting was quietly cancelled. I was trained in cybersecurity, and even so, this attempt initially looked convincing. AI now allows scammers to tailor extremely credible traps. Please stay vigilant: never download unknown apps, always double-check links, and share this warning with fellow artists. It could prevent serious harm. PS: They even seem to have a fake PSA on their website. PS2: It's sad because the questions were actually good and if there wasn't this troian attack attempt, this could have been a nice interview.

ALERT - HACKING DISGUISED AS AN INTERVIEW Artists friends — please read and share this. I was nearly caught by an sophisticated phishing attempt disguised as an interview request by an account called @glitchsachi for @Web3Unchained. The email looked legitimate, this person had studied my work, and the questions were accurate. Of course, they could also easily have been generated by a good AI deep research agent. I accepted, booked a slot via they Calendly, and everything seemed normal — until one hour before the interview, when I received a link to join through an app called @lumainapp I had never heard of. It looked legit at first (website, Medium posts…), but required downloading a package. A deeper look revealed warnings that the software was suspicious (see screenshot). I asked for a standard link from a legit platform (Meet, Zoom…). The “interviewer” insisted they were already connected, sending a screenshot (see below) — which I noticed was dated October 17th, while we were on December 3rd. I replied that I suspected a scam and would cancel without a proper link. Within minutes, the meeting was quietly cancelled. I was trained in cybersecurity, and even so, this attempt initially looked convincing. AI now allows scammers to tailor extremely credible traps. Please stay vigilant: never download unknown apps, always double-check links, and share this warning with fellow artists. It could prevent serious harm. PS: They even seem to have a fake PSA on their website. PS2: It's sad because the questions were actually good and if there wasn't this troian attack attempt, this could have been a nice interview.

ALERT - HACKING DISGUISED AS AN INTERVIEW Artists friends — please read and share this. I was nearly caught by an sophisticated phishing attempt disguised as an interview request by an account called @glitchsachi for @Web3Unchained. The email looked legitimate, this person had studied my work, and the questions were accurate. Of course, they could also easily have been generated by a good AI deep research agent. I accepted, booked a slot via they Calendly, and everything seemed normal — until one hour before the interview, when I received a link to join through an app called @lumainapp I had never heard of. It looked legit at first (website, Medium posts…), but required downloading a package. A deeper look revealed warnings that the software was suspicious (see screenshot). I asked for a standard link from a legit platform (Meet, Zoom…). The “interviewer” insisted they were already connected, sending a screenshot (see below) — which I noticed was dated October 17th, while we were on December 3rd. I replied that I suspected a scam and would cancel without a proper link. Within minutes, the meeting was quietly cancelled. I was trained in cybersecurity, and even so, this attempt initially looked convincing. AI now allows scammers to tailor extremely credible traps. Please stay vigilant: never download unknown apps, always double-check links, and share this warning with fellow artists. It could prevent serious harm. PS: They even seem to have a fake PSA on their website. PS2: It's sad because the questions were actually good and if there wasn't this troian attack attempt, this could have been a nice interview.

ALERT - HACKING DISGUISED AS AN INTERVIEW Artists friends — please read and share this. I was nearly caught by an sophisticated phishing attempt disguised as an interview request by an account called @glitchsachi for @Web3Unchained. The email looked legitimate, this person had studied my work, and the questions were accurate. Of course, they could also easily have been generated by a good AI deep research agent. I accepted, booked a slot via they Calendly, and everything seemed normal — until one hour before the interview, when I received a link to join through an app called @lumainapp I had never heard of. It looked legit at first (website, Medium posts…), but required downloading a package. A deeper look revealed warnings that the software was suspicious (see screenshot). I asked for a standard link from a legit platform (Meet, Zoom…). The “interviewer” insisted they were already connected, sending a screenshot (see below) — which I noticed was dated October 17th, while we were on December 3rd. I replied that I suspected a scam and would cancel without a proper link. Within minutes, the meeting was quietly cancelled. I was trained in cybersecurity, and even so, this attempt initially looked convincing. AI now allows scammers to tailor extremely credible traps. Please stay vigilant: never download unknown apps, always double-check links, and share this warning with fellow artists. It could prevent serious harm. PS: They even seem to have a fake PSA on their website. PS2: It's sad because the questions were actually good and if there wasn't this troian attack attempt, this could have been a nice interview.

ALERT - HACKING DISGUISED AS AN INTERVIEW Artists friends — please read and share this. I was nearly caught by an sophisticated phishing attempt disguised as an interview request by an account called @glitchsachi for @Web3Unchained. The email looked legitimate, this person had studied my work, and the questions were accurate. Of course, they could also easily have been generated by a good AI deep research agent. I accepted, booked a slot via they Calendly, and everything seemed normal — until one hour before the interview, when I received a link to join through an app called @lumainapp I had never heard of. It looked legit at first (website, Medium posts…), but required downloading a package. A deeper look revealed warnings that the software was suspicious (see screenshot). I asked for a standard link from a legit platform (Meet, Zoom…). The “interviewer” insisted they were already connected, sending a screenshot (see below) — which I noticed was dated October 17th, while we were on December 3rd. I replied that I suspected a scam and would cancel without a proper link. Within minutes, the meeting was quietly cancelled. I was trained in cybersecurity, and even so, this attempt initially looked convincing. AI now allows scammers to tailor extremely credible traps. Please stay vigilant: never download unknown apps, always double-check links, and share this warning with fellow artists. It could prevent serious harm. PS: They even seem to have a fake PSA on their website. PS2: It's sad because the questions were actually good and if there wasn't this troian attack attempt, this could have been a nice interview.

ALERT - HACKING DISGUISED AS AN INTERVIEW Artists friends — please read and share this. I was nearly caught by an sophisticated phishing attempt disguised as an interview request by an account called @glitchsachi for @Web3Unchained. The email looked legitimate, this person had studied my work, and the questions were accurate. Of course, they could also easily have been generated by a good AI deep research agent. I accepted, booked a slot via they Calendly, and everything seemed normal — until one hour before the interview, when I received a link to join through an app called @lumainapp I had never heard of. It looked legit at first (website, Medium posts…), but required downloading a package. A deeper look revealed warnings that the software was suspicious (see screenshot). I asked for a standard link from a legit platform (Meet, Zoom…). The “interviewer” insisted they were already connected, sending a screenshot (see below) — which I noticed was dated October 17th, while we were on December 3rd. I replied that I suspected a scam and would cancel without a proper link. Within minutes, the meeting was quietly cancelled. I was trained in cybersecurity, and even so, this attempt initially looked convincing. AI now allows scammers to tailor extremely credible traps. Please stay vigilant: never download unknown apps, always double-check links, and share this warning with fellow artists. It could prevent serious harm. PS: They even seem to have a fake PSA on their website. PS2: It's sad because the questions were actually good and if there wasn't this troian attack attempt, this could have been a nice interview.