Good morning, I was directly involved with something that happened during @F1 in Austin yesterday, and I just want to get it out in the open and correct any mistakes.
So I am watching the race with my wife, start to say something, thought better of it, and stopped.
Wife: what were you about to say?
Me: nothing
Wife: no really, what was it?!
Me: decided against it, I don't want to jinx them.
Wife: say it!
Me: no
Wife: say it you coward!!
Me: fine. Looks like @Cadillac_F1 is going to finish both cars today.
NEXT FRIGGIN' LAP
Announcer: Oh that's a shame, looks like Bottas is slowing down...
So to be clear...my wife is guilty, not me...I will not be taking questions at this time.
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Got bored with my running lists this weekend so I just put my library on random and in the middle of my run up came @Kingsx and I'll say it again...they should have been HUGE. I think they suffered two problems. First, they had the @LivingColour problem, that radio didn't know what to do with them. They looked like Kajagoogoo and played hard rock? Nope...
The second problem they shared with Jellyfish in that the musicianship was wierdly too high...they were sometimes too clever for their own good, once again making Top 40 radio punt (I know I am using the past tense and they are still active but I am talking about their "moment"). There is a reason three chord rock still dominates.
But It's Love is one of the perfect rock songs, up there with @cheaptrick 's Surrender. Do yourself a favor and go listen to it and marvel at the talent and good lord, the harmonies! No one has done the Beatles as well before or since. I know that sounds weird for a hard rock band, but now you see my point, yes?
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the @CoreWeave conference is in town this week, so checking out their agenda and hmmmm...seem to be missing something here. You know, like security, governance, compliance, risk...
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Now this…is great literature…
They bring the bread before you have even settled into the booth.
This is not a gesture of kindness. It is a siege tactic designed to destroy the structural integrity of the human ego.
The rolls arrive in a basket lined with red paper, pulsing with thermal energy, glowing like freshly forged ingots from the fires of Mount Doom. Beside them lies a silver tub of cinnamon-honey butter.
"I will eat one," I said to myself.
A man who believes he can eat one Texas Roadhouse roll is a man who believes he can negotiate with a tsunami.
The bread does not require chewing. It surrenders instantly to the teeth, collapsing into a sweet, yeasty cloud of pure dopamine. The butter melts on contact, weaponized with enough sugar to fell an ox.
I had ordered an eighteen-ounce ribeye. It was resting on a grill ten yards away. It had a future. It had a purpose.
By the time the waitress returned with my water, the basket was empty.
Only a few crumbs remained, like ashes after a forest fire.
She looked at the empty basket. She did not ask. She was an agent of chaos.
She produced a second basket from beneath the tray, steaming, golden, fatal.
"Need more butter, darlin'?"
I looked at the woman. I saw what she was doing. She was attempting to drown my mortal flesh in carbohydrates before the protein could arrive to save me. This was the ancient hospitality of the frontier—so aggressive, so terrifyingly abundant, that to refuse it was to insult the concept of survival itself.
I did not refuse.
"Yes, ma'am," I said, my voice shaking.
When the ribeye arrived twenty minutes later, I looked upon it with the hollow eyes of a man who has already consumed two thousand calories of wheat and lies.
I took the steak home in a styrofoam box. The rolls had won. The rolls always win.
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Ah, all the great rites of fall have started...leaves changing...pumpkin spice...and the first outreach from @CES ...September? Really?!
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Just when I start getting worried about our #AI overlords, they fall flat on their face. This evening it was the most embarrassing outbound email I have ever received. The first paragraph was supposed to show they know who we are...it was not even close. We are safe for now!
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I don't know what revenue reality bomb @ycombinator has dropped on their portcos but recently I am getting more and more desperate sales emails from YC founders...is a culling of the herd just around the corner?
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I just love going to #AI events where they show you how agents can write to prod processes and repos without any governance…everything will be just fine…trust them. No seriously I asked and the answer was “trust me!”
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Good enough.
It's the biggest obstacle I have faced in decades of cybersecurity work. Still have nightmares over logs and factory floor IoT devices, but that's a story for another day. Even when the tech we are securing changes, we still at first default to the predicate. Logs? You know why, right?
Well, gosh, we have always done it that way, folks are used to working with it, we have some creaky spreadsheet we dump them into for our execs...it's...good enough.
But no, it is no longer good enough with AI. AI is real time, adaptive, and viciously non deterministic. And it is going to force us in cybersecurity to pivot once again, this time from endpoints to the relationships between these endpoints, which is the only real surface we can adhere policies, compliance, and governance to. JLINC built exactly this: a trust layer for semantic AI that lives in these relationships, can tell when they change, and can handle one agent or a dozen agents working together.
Logs? Time to log off.
This is such an embarrassing post-mortem on the OpenAI/Anthropic security incidents. It's full of excuses.
If the labs don't cut ties with this partner, it's clear this is all just theatre.
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Also first 49er contract in years that didn’t lead to an injury so well done to all
In all seriousness, Jed York’s arrest over a $140 prostitute shows the level he’s willing to go to as a leader to attract the best talent. Dollars and cents matter, splurging on your roster means cuts to your prostitute budget, it’s just simple math.
Proud to be a 49er.
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Saw this in SF today….see the problem for @leopoldasch wasn’t that he had leverage…it’s that he didn’t have enough…coward!!
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christopher caen retweeted
Stevie Wonder / Cypress Hill / Run-DMC / Beastie Boys - My Superstitious Brain
Now where did I put that soapbox...oh there it is! So reading this my reaction is no, double no, hell no. If we learned anything from the OpenAI/Hugging Face incident is we can't keep running out the same old cybersecurity playbooks with AI and think it's going to work. And credentials and agents are a trainwreck waiting to happen. You cannot take a deterministic solution like credentials and think you are good to go. They barely work for agents, and they absolutely will not work for agent to agent...so you are just kicking the cybersecurity can down the road.
AI agents are booking travel, signing into websites, and acting on your behalf. That creates a new security problem: until now, letting an agent log in meant exposing your credentials to the model.
Today, with @AnthropicAI, we're changing that. 1Password for @claudeai lets Claude use your stored credentials to complete real-world tasks without your passwords or one-time codes ever reaching the model, its memory, or Anthropic's systems.
You stay in control and approve which credentials an agent can use. 1Password handles authentication behind the scenes.
Available now on Mac for business, family, and individual customers.
bit.ly/4bLP5EJ
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This is really important, and it follows along with the conversation last week about sovereign AI. Everything is going to be pulling tokens and compute away from the current "one stop" solutions like Anthropic and OpenAI. This plus the need for enterprises to start to own their own knowledge and context will just accelerate this fragmentation that @BusinessofDave is taking about here.
Are we building AI infrastructure for the past or the future?
For years, "hyperscale" meant massive, centralized data centers. That worked for training models. But training was just the prologue.
The agentic era changes the math entirely.
Unlike a simple chatbot, an AI agent might run dozens of iterative inference loops to complete a single task. If every step requires a 200ms round-trip to a distant mega-region, compounding latency and egress costs destroy the business case.
According to @IDC research, by 2029:
🔷 1B+ active AI agents will execute 217B+ actions daily.
🔷 Inference workloads will consume 3.7 teratokens every single day.
Centralized setups can't sustain this. True scale is shifting from mass to velocity and proximity. The metric of the next decade isn't how much compute you can concentrate in one place—it’s how effectively you can distribute it.
I dive into this architectural shift in this guest blog for @Akamai
akamai.com/blog/cloud/new-de…
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This may be my favorite line this year about AI: "take away the chat window and the friendly voice, and you're just watching goats shuffle around a map"
This quoted post is unavailable.
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Copilot strikes again...don't ever change...
Critical Copilot vulnerability allowed hackers to steal 2FA code from users arstechnica.com/security/202…
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