Pavol Lupták

Fortunately, there is still territorial taxation in Paraguay, even for crypto Cryptocurrency transactions that generate profits will be subject to an 8% tax in Paraguay Operaciones con criptomonedas que generen ganancias deberán tributar el 8% en Paraguay elnacional.com.py/economia/opera…

Can AI agents conduct advanced cyber-attacks autonomously? We tested seven models released between August 2024 and February 2026 on two custom-built cyber ranges designed to replicate complex attack environments. Here’s what we found🧵

‼️ China's biggest cybersecurity company, Qihoo 360 (461M users), just leaked their own wildcard SSL private key inside the public installer for their new AI assistant "360 Security Claw." The private key for *.myclaw.360.cn was bundled directly in the download package under /namiclaw/components/OpenClaw/openclaw.7z/credentials. The cert is valid until April 2027. Attackers can now impersonate their servers, intercept user traffic, and forge login pages. Fun fact: the founder promised the product would "never leak passwords."

A small thank you to everyone using Claude: We’re doubling usage outside our peak hours for the next two weeks.

🚨SHOCKING: Your "private" Instagram account is not private. A security researcher just dropped a Python script that finds any Instagram profile using just a name and an email or phone number. It's called yesitsme. Here's what it does: → You enter someone's name and their email (first and last letter only) → It scans indexed Instagram profiles matching that name → Cross-references the obfuscated email and phone number Instagram stores → Rates each match as HIGH, MEDIUM, or LOW confidence → Finds the real person behind fake and burner accounts Your finsta. Your anonymous account. Your "no one can find me" profile. All connected to your email and phone number. This script just automates the lookup. It doesn't hack anything. It uses data Instagram already exposes. That's the scary part. One script. One command. Your "hidden" identity matched to your real name. 1.9K GitHub stars. Pure Python. 100% Open Source.

This is a huge problem for real estate in Paraguay. And the reason why this stupid crypto reporting regulation should be cancelled immediately. All real estate agencies in Paraguay should join forces and fight hard against this law, because it affects their business!

45 Claude Code Tips: From Basics to Advanced github.com/ykdojo/claude-…

@ubezpiecz1 At least 12 months old

@wilderko So this bank account has to be at least 12 months old? Or can I just open TODAY a new account at another bank, deposit TODAY $72,000 into this new bank account (a bank transfer, cash), get a statement of a TODAY balance and go to the Mexican Embassy TODAY (or TOMORROW)?

How to Obtain Temporary and Permanent Residency in Latin America with a Criminal Record: From time to time, I am contacted by Czechs and Slovaks who want residency in Paraguay or Panama but have a criminal record for “possession of marijuana” or some other nonsensical, victimless crime (you’d be surprised how many there are). We sadly explain to them that this isn’t possible because they must have a clean criminal record, without which we cannot apply for residency. Today, together with our Mexican lawyers, we’ve found a 100% legal workaround to actually help all these people convicted of nonsensical crimes and secure residency in Latin American countries. Mexico has a special program where, based solely on financial solvency—without the need for a criminal record or birth certificate—they will approve temporary residency. Either you must have had a monthly income of at least $4,400 in your bank account over the past 12 months, or a minimum balance of $72,000 for the entire 12-month period. Important note—it can be any account in the world (!) You can easily have an account at Tatrabanka in Slovakia; ask the bank for an official account statement for the past year, take this statement to the Mexican Embassy in Prague, and have it certified. Based on this, the embassy will place a special stamp in your passport, which you can use to apply for a Mexican temporary residence permit within 6 months (and for permanent residence after 4 years). When applying for Mexican residency based on financial solvency, the Mexican immigration office does not actually require a criminal record or a birth certificate from you! They don’t even run a check through Interpol. All that is required is a valid passport and proof of financial solvency. Of course, as a Mexican resident, you can immediately request a copy of your Mexican criminal record (which is clean), have it apostilled in Mexico, and use it to apply for residency in Paraguay, Panama, or another country. However, to use this Mexican criminal record in Panama/Paraguay, you must have had Mexican residency there for at least three years (after four years, you can apply for permanent residency). In Panama, we typically apply for residency for our Paraguayan clients solely based on their apostilled criminal record from Paraguay—in this case, we do not need any documents from Europe. So if you have a criminal record for a victimless crime (possession of marijuana), you are not a politician, and you are not accused of or under investigation for corruption, please contact us—we’d be happy to help you obtain residency in Mexico and subsequently in Panama or Paraguay. If you are accused of a victim crime or are a politician, we will not be able to help you.

Mexican highways are a prime example of how we, as a society, can function without mandatory auto insurance. In Mexico, there is no mandatory vehicle insurance (which is mandatory throughout the EU). However, the owners of Mexican highways want to ensure their highways are as safe as possible, minimize any conflicts, and save as many lives as possible. So, included in the toll fee—as soon as you enter the highway—you automatically have coverage for damages caused by others, medical assistance, roadside assistance, infrastructure damage, breakdown assistance, towing, and similar services. The coverage is up to ~2.2 million Mexican pesos (approx. $120,000 USD), depending on the type of damage. This is roughly how it would work in a free market, without state rent-seeking by a few insurance companies.

Andrej Karpathy just mapped every job in the US economy by AI exposure. 342 occupations scored 0-10. The results are brutal for anyone who works on a screen. Here's what the data shows: 1. 42% of all US jobs score 7 or higher for AI exposure. That's 59.9 million jobs. $3.7 trillion in annual wages sitting in the blast radius. 2. Software developers score 8-9. Financial analysts, accountants, management consultants, bookkeepers, customer service reps. All deep red. If your output is text, code, or spreadsheets, you're competing with something that doesn't sleep. 3. The safest jobs? Roofers. Plumbers. Electricians. Construction laborers. Nurses. Truck drivers. The jobs that require hands, not keyboards. All scored 0-3. 4. The weighted average across ALL 143 million US jobs is 4.9 out of 10. The entire economy is halfway exposed. Not a sector. Not an industry. The whole thing. 5. Education doesn't protect you. Bachelor's and master's degree holders are MORE exposed than trade certificate holders. The more your job is "thinking work" done on a computer, the higher your score. Everyone spent 20 years telling kids to skip the trades and get a desk job. The desk job is what's getting automated first.

this is actually insane > be tech guy in australia > adopt cancer riddled rescue dog, months to live > not_going_to_give_you_up.mp4 > pay $3,000 to sequence her tumor DNA > feed it to ChatGPT and AlphaFold > zero background in biology > identify mutated proteins, match them to drug targets > design a custom mRNA cancer vaccine from scratch > genomics professor is “gobsmacked” that some puppy lover did this on his own > need ethics approval to administer it > red tape takes longer than designing the vaccine > 3 months, finally approved > drive 10 hours to get rosie her first injection > tumor halves > coat gets glossy again > dog is alive and happy > professor: “if we can do this for a dog, why aren’t we rolling this out to humans?” one man with a chatbot, and $3,000 just outperformed the entire pharmaceutical discovery pipeline. we are going to cure so many diseases. I dont think people realize how good things are going to get

Yeah, so basically the current prevailing schizo internet theory is that AI nerds have destroyed the internet and created infinite spam. The advertisement goons are now incapable of determining who is a bot and who is an actual human. The advertisement goons no longer want to pay as much to social media networks. Social media networks, in full blown panic of losing potential revenue, decided to lobby governments saying "we gotta protect the kids! ID everyone to protect the kids from pedophiles!". The social media networks know this doesn't really protect kids. But, it does two things (and a third accidentally). 1. They now can identify who is human and who is AI slop machine, or enough to appease the advertisement goons 2. Advertising to children is a general no-no from politicians, or something, so with ID verification they can say with confidence they're not advertising to children because it's been ID verification. Basically, they can weed out the children and focus on advertising to adults 3. The feds can now tell who is human and who is AI slop. This inadvertently helps them with tracking people and serving fresh daily dumps of propaganda, or whatever they want to do. It's a win-win-win for advertisers, social media networks, the government, and any business which does data collections. It fucks over everyone else. Chat, I'm not going to lie to you. This is an extremely good conspiracy schizo theory and I unironically believe it.

@OGCryptoNick Man. it's 100% truth

@wilderko cool story. Shame that it's fake.

I’m at a stage in my life where I’m automating the lives of the people around me as much as possible. I am convinced that there is almost nothing left that can be done online that you can do better intellectually than AI. Almost everything that can be done online, including highly specialized work, AI can already do better. Today I had lunch with my Mexican friend—a lawyer. She specializes in conducting anonymous interviews and surveys with employees of Mexican corporations, then evaluating them to determine whether, in accordance with current Mexican legislation, their human rights or employee rights are being violated, and whether their employer and fellow employees are treating them ethically. She evaluates this using a comprehensive methodology, then writes a final report based on it, creates a presentation in English, and presents it to the client—the corporation—which is striving to be compliant and adhere to its internal ethical guidelines. 1. We ordered lunch. 2. I showed her mobile apps that we can use to record interviews with employees—apps that directly support voice recognition and transcription and that she can work with immediately. 2. I had the AI study the Mexican Labor Code, all employee rights, and all the rules that corporations in Mexico must follow as part of best practices. 3. I uploaded hundreds of anonymous employee interviews and ran them through the AI for evaluation using the specific methodology designed for this purpose. It generated a detailed 40-page report. 4. I then asked the AI to create a professional PowerPoint presentation in English. The quality of the presentation was, of course, higher than what my friend is used to. 5. Next, I asked the AI to create an audio file (MP3) using my friend’s voice, in which she would deliver the entire presentation in English. It generated a half-hour audio presentation in her voice, divided into several sections, including an introduction, a description of the methodology, identified issues, a conclusion, and a thank-you to the audience. I didn’t have her visual biometrics for the video presentation. 6. I asked for the lunch bill and paid. My friend realized that from now on, she could handle her entire two-week workload during a single lunch break.

@zik4444zik Don't use free AI; buy Claude CODE MAX. And you will see the difference!

@wilderko anytime I tried anything like that, I ended up with a seemingly solid outcome, which was spiced up with wrongly assessed data and straight hallucinations. eg transcription AI regularly assigns sentences to wrong people or skips words. what am I doing wrong?

@vaseksvoboda626 You can still run the audit from a different AI. What I do regularly

@wilderko With AI, I am never sure if the result is partly halucinated or completely accurate. Human can also do mistakes but probably different kind of mistakes. I would trust manually created report more than AI one.

@btcdragonlord You can still run the audit from a different AI. What I do regularly

@wilderko What if the created document have 50% AI falsification? The resulting reviewing process is not enough to ensure the generated data is correct.

Sign and share a petition against the new crypto regulations! queremosquedarnos.org