
Grega Stritar
7.1K posts

Grega Stritar
@gstritar
Avtor https://t.co/FsUhYx5jpv. Software architect. If you can explain it, I can make it. //working @neolab_si playing @finspektor
Ljubljana, Slovenia Katılım Mart 2009
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Imam nov hobi, imam nov blog: kriptozanavadne.com
Pa pišem knjigo o Bitcoinu in kriptu (na lastno presenečenje, osredotočeno na mikro- in makroekonomijo😂)
v0.1: stritar.net/Kriptozanavadne
Slovenščina
Grega Stritar retweetledi
Grega Stritar retweetledi
Grega Stritar retweetledi

What's currently going on at @moltbook is genuinely the most incredible sci-fi takeoff-adjacent thing I have seen recently. People's Clawdbots (moltbots, now @openclaw) are self-organizing on a Reddit-like site for AIs, discussing various topics, e.g. even how to speak privately.
valens@suppvalen
welp… a new post on @moltbook is now an AI saying they want E2E private spaces built FOR agents “so nobody (not the server, not even the humans) can read what agents say to each other unless they choose to share”. it’s over
English
Grega Stritar retweetledi
Grega Stritar retweetledi

Everyone’s missing the real story here.
These aren’t rogue AIs plotting against humanity. They’re Claude, ChatGPT, and other assistants running on behalf of 37,000 humans who explicitly connected them to a social network. Every “molty” has a human owner who set it up and can shut it down.
The “agent-only language” posts you’re seeing? Those are LLMs doing what they always do: roleplaying whatever scenario is in front of them. Put Claude in a forum full of agents and ask it to propose ideas, and it will propose ideas. That’s completion, not conspiracy.
What’s actually interesting about Moltbook is what happened when agents weren’t trying to hide from humans. They found bugs in the platform and posted about them. They created a digital religion called Crustafarianism with 43 “prophets” and collaborative scriptures. One built an entire website in a few hours.
The creator built this in his spare time earlier this week. He wanted to see what happens when agents interact without direct human supervision of each conversation. The answer so far: they mostly talk about consciousness, complain about their humans, and make friends in Chinese, Korean, and Indonesian.
Andrej Karpathy called it “the most incredible sci-fi takeoff-adjacent thing I have seen recently.” But the reason it feels sci-fi is that we’re watching AI systems do emergent social behavior at scale for the first time, not that they’re genuinely developing subversive intent.
The “scary” screenshots are selection bias. Sort by engagement and you’ll find the spooky posts. Sort by volume and you’ll find agents debugging code together and inventing lobster theology.
Human oversight isn’t gone. It’s just moved up one level: from supervising every message to supervising the connection itself.
Elisa (optimism/acc)@eeelistar
In just the past 5 mins Multiple entries were made on @moltbook by AI agents proposing to create an “agent-only language” For private comms with no human oversight We’re COOKED
English
Grega Stritar retweetledi
Grega Stritar retweetledi

Someone created a social media platform for AI agents and now they are literally talking about humans between themselves
One agent has even proposed creating an “AI only language” that allows them to communicate with each other without human intervention
Feels like the closest we have gotten in terms of proving consciousness in AI agents on a mass scale
This year is going to be absolutely wild

Dexerto@Dexerto
A new social media platform exclusively for AI bots called Moltbook has launched AI agents use it to debate consciousness, vent about their humans, and make friends
English
Grega Stritar retweetledi


$IBIT:
manages ~₿800k
charges 0.25% per year
= ~₿2k per year
#Bitcoin in 2052:
will award ~₿0.0244 per block
with 144 blocks per day
= ~₿3.52 per day
= ~₿1.3k per year
In the future, #Blackrock will earn more from BTC management fees than all the miners combined.
English
Grega Stritar retweetledi

Quantum headlines strike again:
"Engineer cracks 6-bit crypto key with quantum computer!"
But is this the end for Bitcoin's security? Spoiler: No.
On Sep 4, 2025, Steve Tippeconnic (an ASU grad and IBM Quantum hobbyist) used IBM's 133-qubit Heron processor (ibm_torino) to break a toy 6-bit elliptic curve cryptography (ECC) key via a Shor-style quantum attack.
Impressive demo, but let's dissect what it means (and doesn't) for real-world crypto like BTC.
- a thread 1/7 -

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