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Spent some time in Flare 's new CTI Intelligence Browser today. One thing I liked: I could start with a threat actor and pivot through campaigns, malware, IOCs, and dark web activity without bouncing between four different tools or losing context. That's the gap I see with a lot... show more

JS0N Haddix

176,625 subscribers

12,510 次观看 • 1 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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🤓 I've built the ultimate threat actor attribution tool!! Okay, okay… not quite ultimate, but still pretty useful. 😅 Let me explain. 👇 When you investigate an attack, sometimes you know what you are looking at—maybe you are an experienced analyst or have tracked a threat actor long enough to recognize their patterns. But sometimes, you don’t! Or maybe your biases are too strong. 🫠 So, I wanted a system where I could describe an attack, add IOCs, TTPs, or a target sector, and get an automatic threat actor suggestion with confidence level and justification, based on my data and public knowledge. I used the following metric: direct evidence (IOCs matching, tools/malware ID, TTP correlation), confidence scoring (0-100%), attribution factors (target, geography, infrastructure, timeline, tools, code patterns), and validation through public sources like ORKL. I threw everything into an AI model with some similarity calculation, prevalidation and evaluation, and tada!

🤓 I've built the ultimate threat actor attribution tool!! Okay, okay… not quite ultimate, but still pretty useful. 😅 Let me explain. 👇 When you investigate an attack, sometimes you know what you are looking at—maybe you are an experienced analyst or have tracked a threat actor long enough to recognize their patterns. But sometimes, you don’t! Or maybe your biases are too strong. 🫠 So, I wanted a system where I could describe an attack, add IOCs, TTPs, or a target sector, and get an automatic threat actor suggestion with confidence level and justification, based on my data and public knowledge. I used the following metric: direct evidence (IOCs matching, tools/malware ID, TTP correlation), confidence scoring (0-100%), attribution factors (target, geography, infrastructure, timeline, tools, code patterns), and validation through public sources like ORKL. I threw everything into an AI model with some similarity calculation, prevalidation and evaluation, and tada!

Thomas Roccia 🤘

21,542 次观看 • 1 年前

Lando: “In a way I wanted to keep number 4 because I'm just happy with that and it goes well with my logo. So that's how straightforward I am. But I will go with number 1. Because I have to. I have to. It could be my only opportunity in my life that I get to do such a thing. Not many people in the world get to do that kind of thing. And it's not for me. It's just for my mechanics. This is for my engineers. It's the fact that they get to run with the number 1 on the car. And I think it'll mean a lot more to them than it does to me as a number. And for me, that's a lot more important.”

naenia ¹ ⁶³

1,647,861 次观看 • 8 个月前

Warren Buffett reveals the ONE skill that's worth 50% more than any degree: "I was totally terrified of public speaking. I couldn't do it. I would throw up. I mean, I just wouldn't. So I arranged my classes in high school and college so I didn't have to do it" "I saw an ad in the paper. I went down to Midtown, New York. I gave him a check for 100 bucks to sign up for the Dale Carnegie course. I went back and stopped payment on the check" "Then I came out here to start selling securities. I knew I had to do it. So I saw another ad and I went down and handed the guy $100 in cash" "If you improve your communication skills, I will guarantee you that you'll earn 50% more money over your lifetime. It isn't some elaborate formula about options. Go out and improve your speaking and communication skills" --- Btw, 1.5 million views a week. That's what our content infrastructure averages. We build it for founders who want distribution without the overhead. We take on a handful per quarter - sign up here for a discovery call:

Warren Buffett reveals the ONE skill that's worth 50% more than any degree: "I was totally terrified of public speaking. I couldn't do it. I would throw up. I mean, I just wouldn't. So I arranged my classes in high school and college so I didn't have to do it" "I saw an ad in the paper. I went down to Midtown, New York. I gave him a check for 100 bucks to sign up for the Dale Carnegie course. I went back and stopped payment on the check" "Then I came out here to start selling securities. I knew I had to do it. So I saw another ad and I went down and handed the guy $100 in cash" "If you improve your communication skills, I will guarantee you that you'll earn 50% more money over your lifetime. It isn't some elaborate formula about options. Go out and improve your speaking and communication skills" --- Btw, 1.5 million views a week. That's what our content infrastructure averages. We build it for founders who want distribution without the overhead. We take on a handful per quarter - sign up here for a discovery call:

Lewis 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿

129,508 次观看 • 3 个月前

After building AI workflows for the last 3 years, I realized something. The model is rarely the bottleneck. The bottleneck is giving it the ability to actually do things. Every new capability meant another service, another API key, another billing setup. I spent more time wiring tools together than building. Tried Zero this week, and it genuinely changed that workflow. My AI could discover and use services on demand without me manually setting everything up. That is a much bigger unlock than another benchmark. Worth trying if you build with Claude or ChatGPT. They are giving the first 10,000 users $5 in credits at 👉 #Ad

After building AI workflows for the last 3 years, I realized something. The model is rarely the bottleneck. The bottleneck is giving it the ability to actually do things. Every new capability meant another service, another API key, another billing setup. I spent more time wiring tools together than building. Tried Zero this week, and it genuinely changed that workflow. My AI could discover and use services on demand without me manually setting everything up. That is a much bigger unlock than another benchmark. Worth trying if you build with Claude or ChatGPT. They are giving the first 10,000 users $5 in credits at 👉 #Ad

Tanmay Goel

138,969 次观看 • 2 个月前

🇪🇺 As a European citizen and AI founder, I can apparently use these "AI Factories", so I just signed up to use them! Every "supercomputer" has an [ ACCESS NOW ] button which made me very excited I expected to sign up, maybe pay a discounted H100 rate (funded by EU, that'd be nice?) and get a Jypyter notebook, or some SSH login so I can access my GPU like I'd do on Lambda or Amazon Web Services or Hetzner But I celebrated to early, I signed up, confirmed my email, then ended up in a "Supercomputer Access Calls" page, where I had to select from a tedious list of "Call For Proposals" to get access to a GPU So I could NOT just access a H100 GPU, I have to make sure my project (in this case my business) fits a specific proposal, ok fair This process was already tedious enough but then when I tried to actually go through with it, it started asking me if I had "Respect for Human Agency?", I do I think, and if I was mindful of "Individual, and Social and Environmental Well-Being?", well I am, right guys??? Right??? The questions didn't stop, just endless pages of this Look I get what they're doing, they pivoted the classic university "I need to rent a giant computer for my research" to an EU wide thing and then present it as the "European AI plan" But this isn't really how AI works in production? As a founder in AI, if I wanna do stuff I'd rent a whole bunch H100 GPUs again at Lambda or Amazon Web Services or Hetzner and SSH into a box Or if I want it more simple I run AI models on fal, Nancy Arneson or Replicate which is just an API call or web front end I can click stuff and run a model The EU has the right intentions here but it's just the wrong execution, this thing will 100% go nowhere, and I'm a born optimist, I want to believe, I'm also a proud European, and I'm in AI a bit and not a complete idiot. There's just better ways to do this If you really want to have the GPU servers in Europe (which arguably isn't that important), then let me rent a GPU box with SSH access at Hetzner or OVHcloud that's hosted in Europe and subsidize that for European citizens and European businesses. I don't even believe in that, but at least that'd make it accessible for Europeans. Now it really isn't? What's REALLY much more important though if you want to be a part of the AI race and I've posted for years here with @euaccofficial is to make Europe a really extremely attractive place to start and run an AI business. Remove regulatory obstructions and give tax discounts for startups. Let them build a business first that can compete worldwide and once they make enough money (let's say $100M/y), then slowly start adding regulation. Because right now the regulation only benefits the European incumbents, the dinosaur companies, while making it very difficult for European citizens to start new AI companies here. Which is why we literally have none left. Anyway, I applied to get my GPU, let's see if I get it!

🇪🇺 As a European citizen and AI founder, I can apparently use these "AI Factories", so I just signed up to use them! Every "supercomputer" has an [ ACCESS NOW ] button which made me very excited I expected to sign up, maybe pay a discounted H100 rate (funded by EU, that'd be nice?) and get a Jypyter notebook, or some SSH login so I can access my GPU like I'd do on Lambda or Amazon Web Services or Hetzner But I celebrated to early, I signed up, confirmed my email, then ended up in a "Supercomputer Access Calls" page, where I had to select from a tedious list of "Call For Proposals" to get access to a GPU So I could NOT just access a H100 GPU, I have to make sure my project (in this case my business) fits a specific proposal, ok fair This process was already tedious enough but then when I tried to actually go through with it, it started asking me if I had "Respect for Human Agency?", I do I think, and if I was mindful of "Individual, and Social and Environmental Well-Being?", well I am, right guys??? Right??? The questions didn't stop, just endless pages of this Look I get what they're doing, they pivoted the classic university "I need to rent a giant computer for my research" to an EU wide thing and then present it as the "European AI plan" But this isn't really how AI works in production? As a founder in AI, if I wanna do stuff I'd rent a whole bunch H100 GPUs again at Lambda or Amazon Web Services or Hetzner and SSH into a box Or if I want it more simple I run AI models on fal, Nancy Arneson or Replicate which is just an API call or web front end I can click stuff and run a model The EU has the right intentions here but it's just the wrong execution, this thing will 100% go nowhere, and I'm a born optimist, I want to believe, I'm also a proud European, and I'm in AI a bit and not a complete idiot. There's just better ways to do this If you really want to have the GPU servers in Europe (which arguably isn't that important), then let me rent a GPU box with SSH access at Hetzner or OVHcloud that's hosted in Europe and subsidize that for European citizens and European businesses. I don't even believe in that, but at least that'd make it accessible for Europeans. Now it really isn't? What's REALLY much more important though if you want to be a part of the AI race and I've posted for years here with @euaccofficial is to make Europe a really extremely attractive place to start and run an AI business. Remove regulatory obstructions and give tax discounts for startups. Let them build a business first that can compete worldwide and once they make enough money (let's say $100M/y), then slowly start adding regulation. Because right now the regulation only benefits the European incumbents, the dinosaur companies, while making it very difficult for European citizens to start new AI companies here. Which is why we literally have none left. Anyway, I applied to get my GPU, let's see if I get it!

@levelsio

1,469,370 次观看 • 10 个月前

Rick Rubin is a lazy workaholic. He explains what that means: “I'm a lazy workaholic. I have to force myself to do it. My demeanor would be to do nothing. I love the beautiful thing and it takes a lot of work to get to the beautiful thing. I like to get to the point where it's like okay press the send button and share it with the world. That's a great feeling. But all of the work up until then it's like "Oh my God I have to go to the studio today” It's such a beautiful day. Wouldn't it be nice to just go out and have lunch with friends? The first 25 years [of my career] were spent in a dark room for 16 hours a day, seven days a week in New York City working on music.”

Rick Rubin is a lazy workaholic. He explains what that means: “I'm a lazy workaholic. I have to force myself to do it. My demeanor would be to do nothing. I love the beautiful thing and it takes a lot of work to get to the beautiful thing. I like to get to the point where it's like okay press the send button and share it with the world. That's a great feeling. But all of the work up until then it's like "Oh my God I have to go to the studio today” It's such a beautiful day. Wouldn't it be nice to just go out and have lunch with friends? The first 25 years [of my career] were spent in a dark room for 16 hours a day, seven days a week in New York City working on music.”

David Senra

267,070 次观看 • 3 个月前

Introducing db-mover A GUI tool to copy or download database content directly from your browser. Try it here: Check code: I work with a lot of databases: Mongo, Postgres, MySQL, Redis. Every time I need to move data, I am digging through old bash scripts and praying I do not mess up. Recently I got stuck. I was moving a staging database to a new server and I was not at my PC. I only had my phone. I could not run my scripts and had to wait until I got home to fix it. That's why I built db-mover. It is simple, paste your source URL, paste your destination URL, and hit start. You get real-time progress bars and live logs. 100% open source. Give it a try if you want to move data without the terminal. You can also suggest new feature , send in improvements you want added. #OpenSource #DevTools #Database #mongodb #postgres #mysql

Introducing db-mover A GUI tool to copy or download database content directly from your browser. Try it here: Check code: I work with a lot of databases: Mongo, Postgres, MySQL, Redis. Every time I need to move data, I am digging through old bash scripts and praying I do not mess up. Recently I got stuck. I was moving a staging database to a new server and I was not at my PC. I only had my phone. I could not run my scripts and had to wait until I got home to fix it. That's why I built db-mover. It is simple, paste your source URL, paste your destination URL, and hit start. You get real-time progress bars and live logs. 100% open source. Give it a try if you want to move data without the terminal. You can also suggest new feature , send in improvements you want added. #OpenSource #DevTools #Database #mongodb #postgres #mysql

JC Coder

13,632 次观看 • 7 个月前

As one of their trusted testers, Google Deepmind flew me out to London and gave me a Pixel phone with the new Project Astra preinstalled on it. They let me test it, explore with it, and try to break it. They even had a mini-bar setup so we could test its ability to make mocktails. Here are some snippets of what Project Astra is capable of. It feels more like a personal assistant in my pocket than anything that's come before it. I got to see even more than this at DeepMind but I'll have to wait on sharing that stuff. Look out for more details soon. :) Note: In this video, I sped up the gaps between me asking questions but I did NOT speed up the gap between the question and Astra's response. The responses are in real-time.

As one of their trusted testers, Google Deepmind flew me out to London and gave me a Pixel phone with the new Project Astra preinstalled on it. They let me test it, explore with it, and try to break it. They even had a mini-bar setup so we could test its ability to make mocktails. Here are some snippets of what Project Astra is capable of. It feels more like a personal assistant in my pocket than anything that's come before it. I got to see even more than this at DeepMind but I'll have to wait on sharing that stuff. Look out for more details soon. :) Note: In this video, I sped up the gaps between me asking questions but I did NOT speed up the gap between the question and Astra's response. The responses are in real-time.

Matt Wolfe

88,329 次观看 • 1 年前

Q: It must be complicated, when I listen to you, to have a private life, somebody to understand your passion and to share this moment. Lewis: "It really is, especially I would say more so today than ever before, which is the way the world is, you know. I look at the other drivers and I wonder how they're doing it. You know, some are having kids and some married, some, you know, most of them girlfriends. I did that when I was in my 20s, but I took a decision to really to maximize my time that I have here because it's not as long as you think and it's limited, you know. And I don't want to look back and be like, ah, if I just gave a little bit more here, I didn't sacrifice my time because I was committed elsewhere." "So I really focused in these last, you know, particularly these last 10 years, like get everything I can out of my performance. Then when I retire, then I can do whatever I want. You know, I can dedicate my time to whatever else it is and not have to worry." "But in this competition time, focus on health, well-being, my mental health, my driving technique, being as good an engineer as I can be, and also being the best teammate that I can potentially be for the guys that I get to work with. That's my sole focus. You know, I want to win." "I've been fortunate enough to win with great teams in the past. Particularly, obviously, with Mercedes and with McLaren, which was incredible. And my dream is to win a championship with Ferrari." "And that's something that hasn't been done for a while. But they have absolutely every ingredient that's needed to win. It's just like getting all the pieces of the puzzle in the right place. And that's what I'm trying to work on in the background with Fred and the whole team." [📹 VIGNERON GAETAN]

Q: It must be complicated, when I listen to you, to have a private life, somebody to understand your passion and to share this moment. Lewis: "It really is, especially I would say more so today than ever before, which is the way the world is, you know. I look at the other drivers and I wonder how they're doing it. You know, some are having kids and some married, some, you know, most of them girlfriends. I did that when I was in my 20s, but I took a decision to really to maximize my time that I have here because it's not as long as you think and it's limited, you know. And I don't want to look back and be like, ah, if I just gave a little bit more here, I didn't sacrifice my time because I was committed elsewhere." "So I really focused in these last, you know, particularly these last 10 years, like get everything I can out of my performance. Then when I retire, then I can do whatever I want. You know, I can dedicate my time to whatever else it is and not have to worry." "But in this competition time, focus on health, well-being, my mental health, my driving technique, being as good an engineer as I can be, and also being the best teammate that I can potentially be for the guys that I get to work with. That's my sole focus. You know, I want to win." "I've been fortunate enough to win with great teams in the past. Particularly, obviously, with Mercedes and with McLaren, which was incredible. And my dream is to win a championship with Ferrari." "And that's something that hasn't been done for a while. But they have absolutely every ingredient that's needed to win. It's just like getting all the pieces of the puzzle in the right place. And that's what I'm trying to work on in the background with Fred and the whole team." [📹 VIGNERON GAETAN]

sim

86,907 次观看 • 1 年前

Built AI Launch Radar this week. One thing I underestimated was how hard it is to get reliable, structured web data for monitoring product launches and market sentiment. After trying different approaches, I ended up using Nimble's APIs to power the data layer, which saved me a lot of time I'd otherwise spend on scraping and data cleanup. The result is a dashboard that tracks launches, sentiment, and emerging products in real time. Try Nimble now: Here's a quick look 👇

Built AI Launch Radar this week. One thing I underestimated was how hard it is to get reliable, structured web data for monitoring product launches and market sentiment. After trying different approaches, I ended up using Nimble's APIs to power the data layer, which saved me a lot of time I'd otherwise spend on scraping and data cleanup. The result is a dashboard that tracks launches, sentiment, and emerging products in real time. Try Nimble now: Here's a quick look 👇

Nayeem Sheikh

12,349 次观看 • 2 个月前

My product Wells Intelligence is four months old. It started as a viral map of Texas RRC data I posted last fall. Enough oil & gas people reached out about it that I decided to build a real product. I would never have attempted this two years ago - I don't have an engineering team or VC funding. Agentic AI has empowered me to take this on - helping with everything from engineering tasks to figuring out Stripe. That said, AI can't do the hardest parts. I've spent hours on the phone with customers learning what they want from the product. I've had to figure out strategies for pricing, marketing, and churn prevention. But it's been a lot of fun taking on challenges like this that I wouldn't have considered before. Four months in, Wells Intelligence pays for itself and then some. And I have some awesome new features rolling out that I'll be posting about soon. Give Wells Intelligence a try:

My product Wells Intelligence is four months old. It started as a viral map of Texas RRC data I posted last fall. Enough oil & gas people reached out about it that I decided to build a real product. I would never have attempted this two years ago - I don't have an engineering team or VC funding. Agentic AI has empowered me to take this on - helping with everything from engineering tasks to figuring out Stripe. That said, AI can't do the hardest parts. I've spent hours on the phone with customers learning what they want from the product. I've had to figure out strategies for pricing, marketing, and churn prevention. But it's been a lot of fun taking on challenges like this that I wouldn't have considered before. Four months in, Wells Intelligence pays for itself and then some. And I have some awesome new features rolling out that I'll be posting about soon. Give Wells Intelligence a try:

Kyle Walker

54,051 次观看 • 1 个月前

Today is a big one: Slack AI is shipping to GA for our enterprise customers 🚀 It’s a native, trusted way to get the benefits of generative AI in the flow of working in Slack: 🔍 Get concise answers and suggested Q&A with AI-powered search ⏪ Catch up quickly with channel recaps 🧵 Get the gist of long conversations with thread summaries I’ve been blown away by this team, which didn’t even exist a year ago. Now they’re shipping new capabilities that unlock the collective knowledge stored in channels. It gives people back time spent searching and catching up, so they have more time to do the creative parts of their jobs. This is only the beginning and we can’t wait to see what everyone does with it! Learn more and sign-up at

Today is a big one: Slack AI is shipping to GA for our enterprise customers 🚀 It’s a native, trusted way to get the benefits of generative AI in the flow of working in Slack: 🔍 Get concise answers and suggested Q&A with AI-powered search ⏪ Catch up quickly with channel recaps 🧵 Get the gist of long conversations with thread summaries I’ve been blown away by this team, which didn’t even exist a year ago. Now they’re shipping new capabilities that unlock the collective knowledge stored in channels. It gives people back time spent searching and catching up, so they have more time to do the creative parts of their jobs. This is only the beginning and we can’t wait to see what everyone does with it! Learn more and sign-up at

Noah Desai Weiss

13,312 次观看 • 2 年前

Christopher Nolan on Robert Pattinson being one of the busiest actors working today “Rob and I, we’re old friends at this point... He’s an incredible actor and anytime I get a chance to work with him is great... he’s one of the busiest actors working and so for Rob, it’s like ‘alright, let’s take a look at the part and see if I can squeeze it in between The Batman and this and everything’, there’s a lot of that going on.” (via Access Hollywood)

Christopher Nolan on Robert Pattinson being one of the busiest actors working today “Rob and I, we’re old friends at this point... He’s an incredible actor and anytime I get a chance to work with him is great... he’s one of the busiest actors working and so for Rob, it’s like ‘alright, let’s take a look at the part and see if I can squeeze it in between The Batman and this and everything’, there’s a lot of that going on.” (via Access Hollywood)

The Batman Saga News

50,168 次观看 • 1 个月前

Zack Polanski at the Night Time Economy Summit 1/2: "Politics wasn't part of my plan, I spent a lot of time being an actor, and for anyone who's been a working jobbing actor it means you work in hospitality" "I spent a lot of time working as a barman, a waiter, as a night club promoter for a few years, and then spending a lot of time standing outside in the evenings promoting clubs" "Funnily enough, people say to me all the time: being a politician must be really hard?" "It's a responsible job, I take it responsibly" "But actually I've never had a harder job than working in hospitality, when people are having a great time around you and you're trying to remember someone's order, or you're trying to get something done" "Huge love for everyone working in hospitality and keeping things moving" Interviewer, "It's great to have someone in power who understands us and knows us"

Zack Polanski at the Night Time Economy Summit 1/2: "Politics wasn't part of my plan, I spent a lot of time being an actor, and for anyone who's been a working jobbing actor it means you work in hospitality" "I spent a lot of time working as a barman, a waiter, as a night club promoter for a few years, and then spending a lot of time standing outside in the evenings promoting clubs" "Funnily enough, people say to me all the time: being a politician must be really hard?" "It's a responsible job, I take it responsibly" "But actually I've never had a harder job than working in hospitality, when people are having a great time around you and you're trying to remember someone's order, or you're trying to get something done" "Huge love for everyone working in hospitality and keeping things moving" Interviewer, "It's great to have someone in power who understands us and knows us"

Farrukh

34,653 次观看 • 6 个月前

OpenAI's Tibo reveals he has ADHD and thrives on context-switching but says Ultrafast is delightful when he wants to focus on a single thing Tibo: People have different kinds of preferences on whether they like to be, you know, mono-threaded, as we talked about, or multitask a lot. For folks who like to multitask a lot, you don't benefit as much from Ultrafast. Berman: Some people don't like to change context all the time. Where do you fall on that spectrum? Tibo: I have ADHD, so I context-switch all the time. Berman: It's funny, 'cause I also have ADHD and I actually don't want to context-switch all the time. That's really hard for me. I want to focus on two to three, and that's why I was so excited about Ultrafast. That's fascinating that you're the opposite there. Tibo: You know, I thrive in context-switching and making lots of little decisions. But sometimes I do want to just stay focused on one thing, and then Ultrafast is just delightful, because it just keeps you right there in the flow.

OpenAI's Tibo reveals he has ADHD and thrives on context-switching but says Ultrafast is delightful when he wants to focus on a single thing Tibo: People have different kinds of preferences on whether they like to be, you know, mono-threaded, as we talked about, or multitask a lot. For folks who like to multitask a lot, you don't benefit as much from Ultrafast. Berman: Some people don't like to change context all the time. Where do you fall on that spectrum? Tibo: I have ADHD, so I context-switch all the time. Berman: It's funny, 'cause I also have ADHD and I actually don't want to context-switch all the time. That's really hard for me. I want to focus on two to three, and that's why I was so excited about Ultrafast. That's fascinating that you're the opposite there. Tibo: You know, I thrive in context-switching and making lots of little decisions. But sometimes I do want to just stay focused on one thing, and then Ultrafast is just delightful, because it just keeps you right there in the flow.

Fireside Alpha

16,006 次观看 • 3 天前

🚨 JUST IN: Dan Bongino says resigned NCTC Director Joe Kent was wrong to say Iran is not an "imminent threat" "I've read probably a lot more intelligence than he did...I had access to just about everything. And how you could come to the conclusion that the Israelis did it and there was no imminent threat here? Really?!" "What about the anti-ship ballistic missiles, the drone program, 440 kilograms of 60 percent enriched nuclear material, their constant death-to-America chants?" "I mean, you know, that's called evidence. In some limited circles, we call that, you know, a clue." "I mean, I don't know at what point you thought this wasn't an imminent threat, after you've read a lot of the stuff I read." "And, by the way, that's just the open-source stuff we can talk about on the air." "I promise you, the president, I promise you, has a bevy of material that if he could do the men in black thing and erase your mind tomorrow, if he told you right now, you would come to the imminent threat conclusion in a snap." Dan Bongino

🚨 JUST IN: Dan Bongino says resigned NCTC Director Joe Kent was wrong to say Iran is not an "imminent threat" "I've read probably a lot more intelligence than he did...I had access to just about everything. And how you could come to the conclusion that the Israelis did it and there was no imminent threat here? Really?!" "What about the anti-ship ballistic missiles, the drone program, 440 kilograms of 60 percent enriched nuclear material, their constant death-to-America chants?" "I mean, you know, that's called evidence. In some limited circles, we call that, you know, a clue." "I mean, I don't know at what point you thought this wasn't an imminent threat, after you've read a lot of the stuff I read." "And, by the way, that's just the open-source stuff we can talk about on the air." "I promise you, the president, I promise you, has a bevy of material that if he could do the men in black thing and erase your mind tomorrow, if he told you right now, you would come to the imminent threat conclusion in a snap." Dan Bongino

Eric Daugherty

347,569 次观看 • 5 个月前

I usually skip benchmark comparisons. They're almost always picked to flatter. But EgoSchema is different. It measures first-person, egocentric video understanding. The AI equivalent of “look through the robot's eyes and tell me what happened.” I spent some time testing Perceptron Mk1 (“Mark One”) on the robotics workflows Perceptron walked me through, and the EgoSchema result suddenly made a lot more sense. Perceptron Mk1 scored 80.60% on it. Gemini 3.1 Flash Lite scored 62.4%. That's a completely different level of understanding. Most frontier models were trained on the internet through text, images, and static content. The physical world works differently. Context lives across time. The critical moment rarely exists in a single frame. And that's exactly where production deployments start mattering. Manufacturing QC. Robotics data pipelines. Security footage. Everything is temporal. Native video reasoning. Temporal grounding. Structured output. Perceptron calls it “Mk1” because it marks the beginning of their closed-model series for physical-world intelligence, and honestly, the name fits. It feels engineered for deployment, not just demos. Feels like one of the first video AI systems being built around how the physical world actually behaves instead of adapting static-image intelligence into video later.

I usually skip benchmark comparisons. They're almost always picked to flatter. But EgoSchema is different. It measures first-person, egocentric video understanding. The AI equivalent of “look through the robot's eyes and tell me what happened.” I spent some time testing Perceptron Mk1 (“Mark One”) on the robotics workflows Perceptron walked me through, and the EgoSchema result suddenly made a lot more sense. Perceptron Mk1 scored 80.60% on it. Gemini 3.1 Flash Lite scored 62.4%. That's a completely different level of understanding. Most frontier models were trained on the internet through text, images, and static content. The physical world works differently. Context lives across time. The critical moment rarely exists in a single frame. And that's exactly where production deployments start mattering. Manufacturing QC. Robotics data pipelines. Security footage. Everything is temporal. Native video reasoning. Temporal grounding. Structured output. Perceptron calls it “Mk1” because it marks the beginning of their closed-model series for physical-world intelligence, and honestly, the name fits. It feels engineered for deployment, not just demos. Feels like one of the first video AI systems being built around how the physical world actually behaves instead of adapting static-image intelligence into video later.

Jaymin Shah

116,573 次观看 • 3 个月前

Madonna on yoga: "The whole thing about yoga is that you could just sit in a lotus position and you're doing yoga. You could just take a walk on a beach and you're doing yoga. It starts with your state of mind. And you get into a meditative state, and basically the asanas or the poses are just something to do while you're meditating. "It's taught me how to be a lot more flexible — and I don't mean just physically, I mean emotionally. I mean just in terms of how I look at the world, how I look at other people, how I am with other people. And I've learned to be not only easier on myself, but also on other people in terms of my expectations. "And it gives me a certain kind of centredness and serenity that I don't think I had before. I mean, it gives me so much, and the more I talk about it, the more trivial it sounds. It's been a great influence."

Madonna on yoga: "The whole thing about yoga is that you could just sit in a lotus position and you're doing yoga. You could just take a walk on a beach and you're doing yoga. It starts with your state of mind. And you get into a meditative state, and basically the asanas or the poses are just something to do while you're meditating. "It's taught me how to be a lot more flexible — and I don't mean just physically, I mean emotionally. I mean just in terms of how I look at the world, how I look at other people, how I am with other people. And I've learned to be not only easier on myself, but also on other people in terms of my expectations. "And it gives me a certain kind of centredness and serenity that I don't think I had before. I mean, it gives me so much, and the more I talk about it, the more trivial it sounds. It's been a great influence."

Rakesh Krishnan Simha

84,305 次观看 • 4 个月前

. Jordi Visser reveals he'd rather his kids never own real estate "I would be extremely happy if my kids would never own a home. I just believe mobility is an option you always want to have, and I don't think it's ever been more important than it is today" "You don't know what you're going to think. You might visit a city and be like, oh my gosh, it's nice here. Work can be done really anywhere, and with artificial intelligence, my goal is to spend a third, a third, a third broken up between Maine, Utah and Brooklyn" "I would rather have people enjoy the ability to be young and travel when you have the chance rather than focus on planting yourself in one place and buying a house" Podcast out this week!

. Jordi Visser reveals he'd rather his kids never own real estate "I would be extremely happy if my kids would never own a home. I just believe mobility is an option you always want to have, and I don't think it's ever been more important than it is today" "You don't know what you're going to think. You might visit a city and be like, oh my gosh, it's nice here. Work can be done really anywhere, and with artificial intelligence, my goal is to spend a third, a third, a third broken up between Maine, Utah and Brooklyn" "I would rather have people enjoy the ability to be young and travel when you have the chance rather than focus on planting yourself in one place and buying a house" Podcast out this week!

MR SHIFT 🦁

62,777 次观看 • 17 天前