Reaktornano

4 ms·

1.
by Reaktornano 2mo ago
Every infrastructure sector in modern history developed using the same playbook. Someone builds raw capacity ahead of demand. The raw resource commoditizes and gets cheaper forever. And the money moves to whoever sells guaranteed, contracte
2.
by Reaktornano 5mo ago
Seems like a crazy ratio. Wonder how much of US AI training compute and data comes from residential devices like in Asia
3.
Titan Network claims 5% of Asia's AI data market using crowdsourced home devices(coindesk.com)
2 points by Reaktornano 5mo ago|1 comments
4.
by Reaktornano 5mo ago
For a tool to be threatening, you need a malicious operator at the moment. Or at least I hope so.
5.
by Reaktornano 5mo ago
Another ref https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-02-25/hacker-us...
6.
by Reaktornano 5mo ago
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2026-02-25/hacker-us... another ref
7.
by Reaktornano 5mo ago
I personally do not think that the defence of any particular project is weaker, but the overall internet as a bunch of interdependencies is much weaker, as you never know which open source library in depths of code was compromized
8.
by Reaktornano 5mo ago
Coz attacker used Claude according to reports
9.
by Reaktornano 5mo ago
The body of this post is definitely an edited AI summary, original post not
10.
by Reaktornano 5mo ago
All references here, do your own research: References [1] SecurityWeek, "Hackers Weaponize Claude Code in Mexican Government Cyberattack," Feb. 2026. [Online]. Available: https://www.securityweek.com/hackers-weapon
11.
by Reaktornano 5mo ago
Author here. Spent the last few weeks chasing down the AI-attributed attack cases that made the rounds this year, including the Mexican government breach, the "vibe hacking" story, the Algerian amateur. Basically trying to work ou
12.
Mexican government breached by solo user with Claude, 150 GB exfiltrated(konstantintkachuk.com)
44 points by Reaktornano 5mo ago|40 comments