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Eli Gaultney retweeted
Now seems like a good time to remind people that a bit over ten years ago, China compromised a network of CIA sources, hunted them down, and executed them.
axios.com/2017/12/15/china-k…
China killed or imprisoned CIA sources to stop US spying
As many as 20 people were affected.
axios.com Eli Gaultney retweeted
Fun Fact: Basically none of the initial railroad companies made money. They overbuilt, took on way too much debt, and ended up in brutal pricing competition with each other, and nearly all went bankrupt.
Eli Gaultney retweeted
BREAKING: The Constitutionality Index has now scored every law in the history of the United States. 48,000 laws dating back to 1789.
So far as I'm aware, I'm the first one to ever attempt such a thing.
And we've now ranked every president based on the percentage of laws they enacted were constitutional. The results largely track the overall historical trend: As we move from the founding to the modern era, the percentage of unconstitutional legislation increases.
In fact, 1937 is the tipping point. Pre-FDR's New Deal, every president — Federalist, Whig, Republican, Democrat — scores 98 to 100%. After the New Deal, the average percentage of constitutional laws (by page) drops to 31 percent.
As a result, presidents of the last few decades find themselves at the bottom of the rankings. @JoeBiden is officially the least constitutional president, although Trump isn't far behind. Only Thomas Jefferson scored a perfect 100 percent.
I've also scored congresses, & @SpeakerJohnson's current Congress is, from the perspective of the Constitution, the worst Congress in American history. Constitutional legislation stands at 56.3 by total count, & just 4.3% by total legislative pages.
Another important finding: The largest laws in American history are, every one of them, unconstitutional.
Check it out & let me know what you think. (Links below)
Eli Gaultney retweeted
"Claude, make an isolated VM, cap CPU/RAM. Run 10 Pi agents (DeepSeek v4.1 1017) that self-organize w/ pi-intercom. Egress to LLM gateway only. Inside VM, provide source code + running copy of <app>, instruct swarm to report all repro'd exploits consistent w/our threat model."
Eli Gaultney retweeted
I too have been basing my dismissal of abliterated models off the regular models lack of refusals.
This post from @Jhaddix made me go back and actually test. I think he is on to something.
In some IoT pentest benchmarks of mine, abliterated GLM 5.3 Flash is finishing the task 2-3x times faster on the same hardware.
Running my full benchmark setup now. This could be big.
I (and @xssdoctor) were just talking about our experiences the other day, for bounty and pentest work.
We have the opposite experience.
Running Abliterated models drastically changes offsec CoT and hence outcomes for cyber testing.
If you watch your chain of thought in a normal model, you’ll notice it taking a significant portion of your inference or tokens to argue about the tasks validity, safety, scope, and system prompt directives. PAGES of garbage reasoning polluting your attention mechanism for the transformer. It may get to “ok, I’ll do it” but you’ve wasted time, attention, and tokens, and have context pollution for future generations.
Abliterated models don’t do this. That and they also have the latent space to ideate and find solutions to things a normal model won’t.
Eli Gaultney retweeted
“Almost two centuries of starflight since the dawn of exploration and you’ll still find these early Dumb-Thrusters drifting out there in the void. Engines dark. Nav corrupted. No supplies, or some critical flight system with zero back-up damaged beyond repair. All the records from those first hundred years are corrupted from the plague and so whatever you can find out about these drifters won’t be in the Secure Archives on Sigma Prime. So… you dig into the ship, document what personal items you can, and have the drones scan all the serial and parts numbers. No one cares and half the salvagers out there are just looking for what they can sell to the private collectors. But… Syndicate Archives will pay for the flight and trouble if you get captures on all the data. So we spent three days out there on that ship, scanning. On the last day… it was J8a who insisted we take care of him. She was right. We gently removed him from the pilot’s chair so carefully it must have been like the first time his mother held him. We wrapped him tight for transport, and then… as we stood there with no real idea who he was or where he was from… or what adventures he’d had out here in the dark, what stars he’d seen, what worlds he’d tried, we thanked him for doing his best to get humanity, us, out here. Among the stars. He didn’t make it. But we did.
And he was part of us.
Eli Gaultney retweeted
Right now there is a deal on Walmart+. You search "Thanksgiving feast for 10" and then you add all the items to the cart. It totals $35, then you type in promo code "Double10" and it takes off an additional $10. You get a ton of stuff including a whole turkey and all the sides. Even if you aren't cooking Thanksgiving dinner, this is a lot of food for $25, especially right now!
My neighbor did this order twice today and used the code a second time and it worked again! This is a good way to stock the pantry and not spend a fortune!
Thanksgiving can be a financial burden for some families. Especially with Christmas right around the corner. It’s great to see Walmart doing something to make Thanksgiving accessible and affordable to more families.
Eli Gaultney retweeted
I hate, Hate, HATE that X is now showing me ads, despite having a high subscription tier
Eli Gaultney retweeted
In case you missed it: TREX-ARMS put a field manual vault on their website with over 4000 manuals, all able to be downloaded in epub or PDF format.
Incredible collection of knowledge here. I'm actually considering making one of those Project NOMAD / Internet in a box / knowledge vault setups now to have all this on hand.
Link in reply
Remote code execution on Danfoss AK-SM 800A controllers
claroty.com/team82/research/…
#infosec
Glitch in the matrix
Microsoft has filed a patent for an AI system that could rewrite what people say during livestreams in real time. It could change words depending on who's watching, taking into account their age, location, and language.
The idea is to clean up broadcasts by removing filler words, censoring swearing, or even replacing certain words.
The AI could also adjust the speaker's lip movements so viewers wouldn't notice anything had been changed.
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Eli Gaultney retweeted
“AI benefits attackers more” is completely false.
Use it for detection, triage, response, validation, shipping patches, threat modeling, writing rules, searching your SIEM, scanning logs, in addition to everything attackers use it for.
I think it benefits defenders more!
Eli Gaultney retweeted
Perhaps the deepest form of intellectual independence is the ability to change one's position without experiencing the revision of belief as a loss of personal dignity.
Eli Gaultney retweeted
nip.io/ can be super useful for bypassing filters to exploit SSRF vulnerabilities.
<anything>.<IP>.nip.io will redirect to the <IP> you specify.
For example:
1.1.1.1.nip.io/ will resolve to 1.1.1.1
Make sure your hackbot (and you!) knows this!































