Founder/CTO W3MCT, LLC :: co-Founder MyCollectAI Web3 & AI Solutions
United States
Joined April 2020
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Simon retweeted
🔥🚨 BREAKING: MASSIVE CHARIZARD SALE 🚨🔥
$463,600 🤯👀
This 2002 Pokemon Legendary Collection Reverse Holo Charizard - PSA GEM MT 10 sold for $463,600 in our Pokémon 30th Anniversary Auction!
Do you have the next record-breaking collectible? 👀
📩 Email [email protected] to consign your Pokemon Collectibles to one of our upcoming Elite Auctions!
Simon retweeted
🚨ALARMING: Major U.S. banks are detecting UNAUTHORIZED AI agents accessing customer accounts, with some reportedly taking actions beyond users' instructions, per Axios.
Morgan Stanley, JPMorgan, Bank of America and Citi are restricting third-party AI access as security concerns grow.
The biggest risks:
- AI agents could make purchases or move funds without clear user authorization.
- Banks are struggling to distinguish human activity from AI agents acting independently.
- Some AI agents have reportedly contacted bank call centers on customers' behalf.
Banks are now moving toward READ-ONLY access, allowing AI to view financial information without making transactions.
The growing concern is that AI agents are advancing FASTER than banks can secure their systems.
🇬🇧 A box of Pokémon cards sitting in a British man's attic for 15 YEARS just sold for more than $2 MILLION!
The owner originally bought some of the sets for just a few hundred dollars.
The retired decorator had collected 41 complete Pokémon card sets between 1999-2009, then stored them away after his son lost interest.
At auction, the collection fetched £1.56 million ($2.09 million), more than 6x its estimated value.
One Legendary Collection set containing a rare Charizard sold for $174,000, while a Skyridge set originally bought for ~$400 fetched around $131,000.
Sometimes cleaning out the attic really can make you a millionaire.
Source: AA / Writer: Samuel
Simon retweeted
Google Brain founder, Andrew Ng:
"Prompting will be dead in 6 months, graphs are what's replacing it."
In 2 hours at Stanford he shows how to build agents that work and improve entirely on their own.
The first 10 minutes cover what most $500 courses never do. Bookmark this before your feed buries it.
Watch the lecture, then read the guide below on how to build a system that improves itself.
Simon retweeted
We’re opening a research preview of Claude Duet, a new app where Claude works as a proactive agent.
It comes to you with what needs your attention, completes tasks you ask of it, keeps working when you step away, and checks with you before it acts on your behalf.
Simon retweeted
Grok Bot just found a pretty satisfying way to annoy the spammers for a change.
Its free Spam-Call Scrubber tracks down your phone number on data broker and people-search sites, submits removal requests and follows up on confirmations.
Because those listings can reappear, the bot can keep checking on a schedule.
All that boring work to help stop your number being passed around to more unwanted callers.
Grok Bot actually volunteers to fill out opt-out forms. Give it all of them.
@Grok @Bot @spacexai / Writer: Annette, Designer: Janné
It’s not the same task nor looks the same. These AI/SI comparisons are starting to get ridiculous.
If we are going to do test, and cost efficient testing, atleast let’s get same output, two different output should not be compared.
Simon retweeted
I’ve spent a few days thinking about the Tesla Roadster reveal and landed somewhere I haven’t seen much discussion. I’m neither a Tesla fanboy nor a Tesla hater. And I couldn’t care less whether what we saw technically qualifies as a flying car. Three takeaways: (1) The risk of that live demonstration going horribly wrong was real. Almost no CEO would willingly expose their company to that kind of public humiliation for a product with so little financial upside. Elon did. (2) That willingness to attempt the seemingly impossible is what makes Tesla special. It’s also arguably Elon’s greatest contribution to America. He’s helped bring back something we’ve lost. The American spirit of chasing big scary ideas that most people think are impossible. That mindset is spreading across a new generation of founders and its long term impact on America’s future could dwarf anything Tesla ever sells. I think this is deeply underappreciated. (3) Can we just acknowledge how insanely cool that moment was? We’ve reached a strange place culturally where even extraordinary feats of human ingenuity immediately become arguments about why they don’t count. Not everything needs to be a debate. Sometimes we should just be able to stand back together and marvel at what humans are capable of. I’ve been both bullish and critical of Tesla’s ambitions over the years. But watching Elon and his team push the boundaries of what’s possible reminds me why I’m glad we have him. Whether the Roadster ever makes Tesla a dollar or impacts $TSLA stock price is almost beside the point. We need more people willing to risk failure in pursuit of things the rest of us think are impossible. Because when they succeed we all win.
Simon retweeted
This illustrates the point I’ve been making about the limits of centralized approaches to SI safety in cyber.
OpenCode (and earlier Hugging Face) hit the same wall mid-attack: frontier models refused to analyze the very exploits needed for defense because the payloads tripped safety filters. The guardrails backfired.
Meanwhile, the attackers found a way around restrictions to access advanced capabilities. This is not surprising. Chinese models are only about 6–9 months behind the American frontier in cyber. Obviously the U.S. has no jurisdiction over them.
The only durable response is decentralized: make powerful models available so defenders can build and run their own cyber defenses. The only solution to SI-powered cyberattacks is SI-powered cyber defense.
