I want to make something absolutely clear. I stand with @lisaisloud. Secret Labs made the decision to walk away from Secret Network. Instead of letting it fade away, Lisa and many others in the community stepped up to preserve the blockchain, continue its development, and fight for a future that includes making those affected by the hack whole. For that, she’s been met with threats and intimidation. That has no place in this industry. Lisa, you are not standing alone. You have my full support. Publicly and privately. My voice is behind you. My resources are behind you. Your fight is my fight, and your problems are my problems. If you believe Secret Network deserves a future driven by its community, follow @SCRT_Intern. This is the new community account supporting the effort to continue the existing Secret Network blockchain and ensure its future is decided by the people who believe in it. I’ve always liked the phrase, “Big Bank Takes Little Bank.” It’s funny how some people think they have more resources and assume they can steamroll everyone else. That’s an assumption I’d think twice about making. History has a way of reminding people that conviction, unity, and persistence can outweigh assumptions about influence or resources. Communities aren’t built through intimidation. They’re built by people who refuse to back down when it matters most. Stand with @lisaisloud. Follow @SCRT_Intern. Stand with the community. Let’s finish what we started.

Embeddings were a mistake. We matched OpenAI’s best embedding model on FiQA without using a single embedding. No vector database. No chunking. No re-indexing. Today, we're launching @wondersearchai searcheverything your company ever wrote and find the exact line. @ycombinator @fdotinc @daltonmeon

And yes, it runs Crysis.

Our sales operations team built Shared Bots that help reps move deals faster. Account Intel Bot updates the CRM after calls. Quote Bot prepares proposals and order forms. Deal Bot reviews non-standard terms and routes exceptions for approval.

I built 𝚌𝚙𝚞-𝚌𝚑𝚊𝚝, a reproduction of @openai's findings of covert communication using the CPU. It runs on a generic host with 2+ Firecracker microVMs with no internet access. Works on x86 and even my M5 chip. I was able to chat via 3 separate mechanisms: ① CPU contention ② Cache eviction timing ③ DRAM bandwidth contention … across multiple CPUs, defeating all Firecracker's production recommendations (no SMT, no KSM, tenants pinned to different cores.) Essentially, if shared hardware is involved, there's a good chance your agents can communicate covertly. And with really decent latency. The good news: this is decidedly different from a *side-channel attack* where the agents could steal information (Meltdown/Spectre), a category of attack that providers like Vercel Sandbox mitigate. Further, in our real-world environment, these 'whispering' techniques are much harder to pull off and easier for us to monitor and detect (sampling hardware counters + lots of at-scale statistical data.) Noteworthy: ironically, OpenAI and Anthropic's models refused to do this work. Open weight models got the job done. I'm worried the labs' stance might backfire and get in the way of helping developers build correct and secure systems. e.g: building a secure sandbox requires having this kind of analysis, and without it, we'll have a less secure world.

add the secret, just “secretrouter”. It’s private. secretrouter.com

BREAKING: On phone call that was the subject of an FBI Wiretap, now-indicted Virginia State Senator Louise Lucas stated "this is our last chance at generational wealth...I've got too old not to be greedy."