Jack 🏴‍☠️ 🌖

my political ideology is a Kalmar Reunion with nuclear weapons and where Swedes aren’t allowed to vote

@tekbog programming is so humiliating at this point that they're still willing to pay us

@dogsmellsgood @sigilante what, i had no idea this wasn't universal

Holy fucking shit. Finally found the name for it. Im going to cry Ive never been able to explain this to anyone they never know what im talking about

crazy that they measure human heartbeats in bangers per minute

one thing that has always bugged me with google translate is how english works as a middleman even if it's not visible in the equation, this means that the plural of "you" for instance gets lost in translation because it doesn't appear in EN (even when it exists in other tongues)

Fast, cheap AI-assisted decompilation of binary code is here. Which means code secrecy is dead. Decompilers in themselves are not a new technology. Security researchers have employed them for years to analyze compiled malware. There's been some limited use by others, notably by hobbyists decompiling abandonware games. But there were a couple of issues that prevented this from becoming common practice. One is simply that running decompilers was difficult. It wasn't as simple as feed in binary, get out source; it needed a person with specialist skills prepared to do spelunking through wildernesses of machine code and object formats. The other problem was that decompilation didn't give you anything like the explanatory comments that had been in the original code, so you could easily wind up with code that you could read without being able to understand or modify it. Now large language models are busily smashing both of those barriers flat. They're better at the kind of detail analysis required to run the human side of a decompilation than humans are. More importantly, in the process of decompiling code, they rather automatically build a global model of how it works that can easily be expressed by high quality comments in the extracted code. All you have to do, basically, is ask for the comments. I'm going to reinforce that latter point because it may not be obvious how good LLMs are at this, and how much better they're going to get. When they decompile code and comment it for you, they're not just working from that one piece of code you have put in front of them - they'll have in their training set hundreds, possibly thousands of pieces of code similar to it and with comments. This will give them superhuman levels of insight not just into what it does at the microlevel, but what it means to the humans who wrote it, and what technical assumptions it's embodying. Compilation no longer guards your secrets. Or, to put it more precisely the expected time span in which you can still count on it to obscure them is measured in months. Possibly weeks. What does this mean? It means you're in an open-source world now. All it's going to take for anybody to bust your proprietary IP open is care enough to spend tokens on the analysis. You will maximize your chances of survival as a software business if you get out ahead of this rather than trying to fight it. This isn't exactly the way I expected open source to win. But, you know, I'll take it. Good enough.

@5149jamesli Who amongst us hasn’t met our twink husband in the hot tub of the antichrist?

the one good thing about the rise of AI hacking tools etc. is that it further undermines the KYC/AML "security theater" I was recently horrified to learn that even Docusign is pushing people toward face-scanning for basic document signatures PKI + peer-social-scoring tools are better an example of this is MetaLeX + Ethos-enhanced X accounts for investor vetting in angel rounds--we don't require any facial scanning or document collection in the base case we use smart contract escrows so that founders can reject suss tickets, or do extra verification out of band where it's just between them and the angel if you don't listen to robotic compliance lawyers, stick to the actual law, & use technology to avoid intermediation (thus avoiding the most burdensome KYC/AML laws as well), you keep things peer to peer and we can all suffer less and have fewer vulns

lmao aellas site to visualize her data has a woke/normal/maga setting for sex/gender stuff

@rikardhjort perfection

𝕎𝔼 ℍ𝔸𝕍𝔼 𝔸ℂℍ𝕀𝔼𝕍𝔼𝔻 ℂℝ𝕀𝕋𝕀ℂ𝔸𝕃 𝕄𝔸𝕊𝕊 The Gallowglass PLAN language is being released as a self-compiling alpha today. github.com/sigilante/gall…

wait hang on. i never even reflected on the fact that cut guys don't know this. wtf i'm so sorry bros, you deserved better 🫂

@Fitzr0yy @VIBES596014 rock is when distorted guitars

“Nirvana is a pop band” -guy who’s never listened to Nirvana

Signal is tied to mobile phones, which are fundamentally hostile to user freedom and are essentially electronic leashes. Electronic authentication is incredibly complex and fragile, and, once you start taking auth security seriously, it becomes a massive pain. Once you understand how deeply controlled the system is, and how fragile your place in it is, interacting with technology becomes extremely stressful. Overall, technology just feels like deeply hostile territory, and the natural world doesn't feel like that at all. I would prefer to spend my time in the natural world instead. Computers offline are maybe fine eventually, but it is a lot harder than it sounds.

It's time. Groundwire Alpha is released on Thursday. Hear all about it in our spaces at 8pm ET. twitter.com/i/spaces/1qxoN…

Huge Anthropic leak just dropped: the entire Claude Code CLI source is now public. A misconfigured .map file in their npm package exposed a direct download link to the full unobfuscated TypeScript codebase from Anthropic’s own R2 bucket. Discovered by Chaofan Shou (@Fried_rice), the dump is massive 1,900 files, 512,000+ lines including the complete tool system, 50+ slash commands, multi-agent coordinator, React/Ink terminal UI, IDE bridge, permission engine, and several unreleased features. Full repo is live on GitHub(@nichxbt ): github.com/nirholas/claud… Clean mirrors are already up for easy browsing(@baanditeagle): cc-poster.vercel.app cc-hidden-deploy.vercel.app It’s spreading fast, the entire dev community is already tearing through it.

claude code uses axios btw. i think the “package managers are evil” guy was right. at this point it makes no sense to use anything but pinned or delayed deps. possibly even vendored.

@jnsyaaa this is violence

uploaded 2 months worth of journals to claude and asked it for 10 reflections on my life it’s time to acknowledge this company is a serious security threat and needs to be shut down

@sol_plunder godspeed! will you be on Signal?

Techno Exodus: I am leaving X With the Plunder research project complete, I will now turn my attention to my withdrawal from the internet. If you wish to maintain contact, DM me.

today is Nikolai Mushegian's (@delete_shitcoin) 33rd birthday. here's to a genius who dared to see things for what they are and call them by their true names—and, most importantly, when he saw something wrong, he built the tools to make it right. Nikolai was a builder in the truest sense. he spent most of his life and energy crafting elegant systems to realize his vision of a permissionless future—on-chain financial protocols, various smart contract logic, standards and programming languages. he didn't focus on describing or popularizing his projects, let alone making profit or even getting recognition. he was decades ahead of this world, which makes it even more difficult to do justice to the rich heritage he left. I won't try that right now. but, to give a few ideas, he pioneered permissionless electronic credit systems as the inventor of MakerDAO (makerdao.com) and the dai stablecoin, giving rise to what's known as decentralized finance. with the Rico Credit System (@ricocreditsys) and the concept of the reflex bond, he showed that currency stability is possible without relying on fiat central bank definitions of value. he solved Zooko's triangle, a naming trilemma in networks, first with the Ethereum Name System (the original from 2015, before it was taken over: github.com/dapphub/ENS-old), and later with dmap (github.com/dapphub/dmap). his work on the DappSys suite (github.com/dapphub/dappsy…) is foundational in smart contract security and modularity. he designed and built tools and that most field "experts" still can't even imagine or grasp. he taught us that simple, sound, corruption-resistant systems are key to bringing about freedom—that coercion can be countered with wit. he understood power. he looked the darkest aspects of this world in the eye, and that motivated him to become a true beacon of light against it all. Nikolai, you left too soon. we had too little time with you, but, even in that glimpse, you gave us incredibly much. one day we'll be ready to receive it. happy birthday, brother! ☀️☀️☀️ nikolai.fyi chaser.eth.link/nikolais-princ…

@KUKANKARLSSON @Bardissimo nyfiken, vad står det i botten, något om att Federley lämnade efter att ha läst domen?

Jag tycker väldigt väldigt mycket om Jessica Stegrud. Och jag tycker väldigt väldigt mycket om Fredrick Federley. Det enda jag kan säga emot dem är att de båda har förbannat dålig karlsmak. Men det förlåter jag dem så mycket jag bara kan i min liberala värld. Länge leve @ChangFrick!