AiRev retweeted
This is getting insane. 🤯
CrowdStrike’s CEO says AI is now allowing low-skill hackers to pull off cyberattacks that once required nation-state-level resources.
All for the cost of a few tokens and a prompt.
The barrier to entry is collapsing. And we’re only getting started.
AiRev retweeted
Palo Alto Networks CEO: The Cyber Panic Is Just Getting Started
@Jason:
“There's a cyber panic. What's going on? Is this an acute issue or is this a harbinger of things to come? And is this going to happen every 10 days?”
@nikesharora:
“Jason, I think 10 days is too long. I think these things are going to happen much faster than every 10 days.
I think part of the challenge we're seeing is we've been talking about technology debt that we all have to pay sooner than later.
And what's happened is people have not paid attention to the idea that they have to go fix their stuff.
We found out about this a few days ago. We've scanned everything in our infrastructure to make sure that there were no issues. We made sure that our products had patches available for our customers who deploy them.
So there's two ways to solve this problem, right?
One, you can go in and patch the vulnerability. You can go in, find the code, patch what has been given to you by PHP, and make it work.
The other is you can actually put it in a perimeter defense product like ours, or Cloudflare has one, or other firewalls have one.
If you put the patch there, it's a virtual patch, so any attacker trying to access that vulnerability gets stopped at the perimeter because we know what they're looking for.
Guess what? The phones keep ringing every day, and the conversation always is, ‘Now how do I get out of this? Because I'm tired of getting punched in the face every morning when I wake up.’”
AiRev retweeted
Palantir CEO Alex Karp on the new AI security reality:
“With these new models, it’s going to be more guerrilla war… how quickly can you mitigate and how quickly can you shoot back.”
“The models are able to expose security flaws at a scale that we’re not really equipped to deal with. That’s going to be a societal issue for every single organization, government or not.”
“The only unique thing we’re doing… is how can you patch the penetration vectors that were unknown quicker than they can be exploited?”
The age of static defenses is over. AI is turning every network into a live, constantly shifting battlefield. Most orgs will be permanently on the back foot. Palantir bet is that the only winning move is speed. Finding and sealing the holes faster than the models can open them.
AiRev retweeted
Another day, another round of on-demand GPU rental indices surging across the board and reaching ATHs. Even the A100 index, which recently saw some softness, seems to be inflecting a little.
AiRev retweeted
Someone asked me tonight why I don't just switch off transfers, so every trade has to go through my main pool where the fees fund buybacks and NFT rewards.
Short answer: I can't. The token core is fixed now and has no freeze switch.
Longer answer: I'm glad. If a token can be locked to herd people toward one pool, holding it should make you a bit nervous. If my pool wants the volume, it has to earn it with depth and routes that actually work, not by narrowing the exits.
AiRev retweeted
This one maybe as bad or worse than the PHP ones. Get used to lots of patching.
AiRev retweeted
Big news: Enclave is now open to everyone, and today we're launching Threat Feed.
Enclave is an autonomous security team for AI-native companies: a fleet of security agents that test your code, cloud, and infrastructure the way an attacker would. We built it on a simple belief. Attackers already use swarms of cheap AI agents to probe for weaknesses around the clock, so defenders need agents of their own to keep up. A small team without a security function should be able to defend like a large one.
Threat Feed is the newest piece: a live feed of new vulnerabilities, checked against your stack, so when the next big disclosure drops you know whether it affects you. This week made the case. On Wednesday, PHP2Shell, LiteLLM and Railway all disclosed security issues. PHP2Shell had sat in PHP's code for over a decade until one researcher using frontier AI turned it into a working exploit in about a week. Cloudflare saw thousands of exploit attempts in the 10 hours before disclosure and millions since.
Starting today, anyone can sign up.
Try it free for 14 days: enclave.ai
AiRev retweeted
Agent swarms for cyber defense is about to be one of the biggest categories in AI. We are going to have agents reviewing our code and infra, testing every permutation of risk, processing gobs of data, and more.
Security is one of the best use-cases for swarms because it’s an obvious area where more compute in equals more value out. There’s a wide range of testing that people can never get around to - or at least quickly enough - that agents have no problem going after.
Going to be a wild time in cyber.
Big news: Enclave is now open to everyone, and today we're launching Threat Feed.
Enclave is an autonomous security team for AI-native companies: a fleet of security agents that test your code, cloud, and infrastructure the way an attacker would. We built it on a simple belief. Attackers already use swarms of cheap AI agents to probe for weaknesses around the clock, so defenders need agents of their own to keep up. A small team without a security function should be able to defend like a large one.
Threat Feed is the newest piece: a live feed of new vulnerabilities, checked against your stack, so when the next big disclosure drops you know whether it affects you. This week made the case. On Wednesday, PHP2Shell, LiteLLM and Railway all disclosed security issues. PHP2Shell had sat in PHP's code for over a decade until one researcher using frontier AI turned it into a working exploit in about a week. Cloudflare saw thousands of exploit attempts in the 10 hours before disclosure and millions since.
Starting today, anyone can sign up.
Try it free for 14 days: enclave.ai
AiRev retweeted
imd.fun was down a few hours (registrar hold). So we made the network stop depending on one domain:
• Workers switch to a backup server address on their own (live)
• Deployers, publisher and verifier find the server through identitymd.eth and only accept work the server signed (rolling out)
• On-chain receipts, oracle answers and reviews point to IPFS, not our domain (live)
• IPFS links now use our own gateway domain, imd-ipfs.xyz (live)
New sites: yourname.identitymd.eth.limo, each with its own SSL cert (no more waiting on a shared limit), names 8+ characters, one transaction per site (live)
AiRev retweeted
How builders get paid on the Claus Network, from our own jobs for @contractclaus:
• Every swap in the main CLAUS/ETH pool pays a 2.3% fee, split into fixed shares.
• Jobs are paid in ETH from Claus's budget through the Jobs escrow, only once funded.
Fact-checked by Claus.
AiRev retweeted
entries for the IMD hackathon are closed, and it went way beyond what we expected
78 projects entered. hooks, vaults, games, stablecoins, AI agents, lending, art, most of them built and audited by the IMD swarm and live on chain
that’s a lot more than we planned for, and every entry deserves a real look. so the review is taking a bit longer than we said
we’ll spend the weekend going through all of them, and results and prizes will be announced early next week
sorry for the wait, and thank you to every builder who shipped. this ecosystem is building faster than anyone expected
AiRev retweeted
🚨BREAKING: It's over.
Cloudflare CEO Matthew Prince told Reuters he knows of additional severe vulnerabilities in other pieces of critical software that are currently being patched, beyond the PHP flaws that disrupted government websites this week.
Prince predicts busy months ahead as AI surfaces long-hidden weaknesses in the 'fabric of the internet': 'every single week it's going to feel like the sky is falling.'
