Cryptopia @freesolation

Crypto enthusiast since 2014 and shitpost connoisseur. posting random stuff about the ongoing revolution in the digital world and beyond. Joined December 2017

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Joe @0x_Osprey

2 years ago

A hash/checksum proves "what" A signature proves "who" A blockchain proves "when"

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Cryptopia @freesolation

2 years ago

@interesting_aIl #SatoshiNakamoto

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1. Create @solana wallets behind 2FA. 2. Abstract tx fees from users (trivially easy). 3. Turn on payments between users. Congrats, X is now the fastest global payments platform — without users knowing it runs on a scary blockchain. Path is there after @Visa announcement.

Watcher.Guru @WatcherGuru

3 years ago

JUST IN: 🇺🇸 X (Twitter) receives money transmitter license for payment services in Mississippi.

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Cryptopia @freesolation

3 years ago

@arealmofwonder artsy.net/artwork/damien…

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Rez Karim @rezkhere

3 years ago

ChatGPT just dropped their most powerful tool yet 🤯 It's called the Code Interpreter. From creating charts to basic video editing to converting files, it does it all. Here are some of the craziest things it is capable of 🧵

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Mysk 🇨🇦🇩🇪 @mysk_co

3 years ago

Google has just updated its 2FA Authenticator app and added a much-needed feature: the ability to sync secrets across devices. TL;DR: Don't turn it on. The new update allows users to sign in with their Google Account and sync 2FA secrets across their iOS and Android devices. We analyzed the network traffic when the app syncs the secrets, and it turns out the traffic is not end-to-end encrypted. As shown in the screenshots, this means that Google can see the secrets, likely even while they’re stored on their servers. There is no option to add a passphrase to protect the secrets, to make them accessible only by the user. Why is this bad? Every 2FA QR code contains a secret, or a seed, that’s used to generate the one-time codes. If someone else knows the secret, they can generate the same one-time codes and defeat 2FA protections. So, if there’s ever a data breach or if someone obtains access to your Google Account, all of your 2FA secrets would be compromised. Also, 2FA QR codes typically contain other information such as account name and the name of the service (e.g. Twitter, Amazon, etc). Since Google can see all this data, it knows which online services you use, and could potentially use this information for personalized ads. Surprisingly, Google data exports do not include the 2FA secrets that are stored in the user's Google Account. We downloaded all the data associated with the Google account we used, and we found no traces of the 2FA secrets. The bottom line: although syncing 2FA secrets across devices is convenient, it comes at the expense of your privacy. Fortunately, Google Authenticator still offers the option to use the app without signing in or syncing secrets. We recommend using the app without the new syncing feature for now. #Privacy #Cybersecurity #InfoSec #2FA #Google #Security

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⟠ @ryanberckmans

3 years ago

Successful pilot of carbon credits trading on Ethereum

Finextra @Finextra

3 years ago

ANZ completes CBDC pilot project for trading carbon credits finextra.com/newsarticle/42… #fintech

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d@x @groktheworm

3 years ago

I'm speechless. Not peer-reviewed yet but a submitted paper. The 'presented images' were shown to a group of humans. The 'reconstructed images' were the result of an fMRI output to Stable Diffusion. In other words, #stablediffusion literally read people's minds. Source 👇

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Cryptopia @freesolation

3 years ago

@tier10k @cz_binance & @paoloardoino

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Elon Musk @elonmusk

4 years ago

@micsolana The wording is mine lol

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Cryptopia @freesolation

4 years ago

@TweetScout_io @MFL_tw @edwardmorra_btc @0xGorillaDev @coloradotravis

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Daniel Vassallo @dvassallo

4 years ago

When I worked at Amazon we used to make some software slow on purpose. Then when a problem caused real slowness, we’d remove the fake delays and things would feel normal. The fake delays made users happier, even though they all wanted faster software. Makes you think.