rasputincat

We have deployed a new secondary market for aEthWETH. Following today’s incident involving Aave’s rsETH market where approximately $200M was extracted, we moved to support secondary liquidity for affected positions. aEthWETH depositors can now access secondary market liquidity, enabling price discovery and a path to exit for affected users.

CEO of America’s largest public hospital system says he’s ready to replace radiologists with AI. Mitchell H. Katz, MD, the president and CEO of New York City’s public hospital system, has stated that he is prepared to begin replacing radiologists with artificial intelligence for certain diagnostic tasks as soon as the regulatory environment permits. Speaking at a recent panel, Katz highlighted the potential for AI to serve as the "first reader" for routine screenings such as mammograms and X-rays, which would allow hospitals to realize significant financial savings amid the rising costs of human specialists. In this scenario, radiologists would transition into a secondary role, only reviewing images that the technology identifies as abnormal. Other healthcare leaders supported this vision, citing data that suggests AI can be more accurate than humans in specific low-risk screenings. However, this proposal has met with intense opposition from medical professionals who argue that such a shift would pose a severe threat to patient safety. Radiologists have criticized hospital administrators for being "confidently uninformed," claiming that current AI technology is not yet capable of providing independent patient care without human oversight.

We’re currently investigating a potential malicious event affecting the Neutrl front end. Our team is actively investigating. Out of an abundance of caution, please do not interact with the website until further updates are provided.

Code Review optimizes for depth and may be more expensive than other solutions, like our open source GitHub Action. Reviews generally average $15–25, billed on token usage, and they scale based on PR complexity.

As predicted, the “Re-written in Rust” versions of the GNU Core Utils (known as “uutils”) have been causing problems on the recently shipped Ubuntu 25.10. In this case, the Rust-developed clone of the “date” command had significant issues that caused automatic system update checks on Ubuntu to fail to occur. Worth noting that the Rust-based “date” clone only passes 2 of the 8 test cases for the utility — that’s a 75% failure rate. And some other Rust-based Core Utils clones fare even worse. The Ubuntu team knew the Rust “uutil” failure rate was this extreme when they chose to replace the well tested GNU Core Utils. Fortunately, this specific issue has been fixed and made available to Ubuntu users. Unfortunately… Considering the extremely large number of known test failures of the Rust “uutils” — and the fact that those existing tests only cover a tiny fraction of the total functionality of the GNU Core Utils which these Rust versions are meant to replace (meaning most missing functionality and errors will not be caught by the tests) — it seems like a reasonable bet that this is only the beginning of the issues which Ubuntu will see in the coming months.