Send my credentials to the House of Detention
I got some friends inside
“I love Cal deeply, by the way, what are the directions to The Portal from Sproul Plaza?”
Aunburdened said:
I just hope when the robots go on their murderous rampage, they come for the billionaires who built them first"It was ready to kill someone, wasn't it?"
— ControlAI (@ControlAI) February 10, 2026
"Yes."
Daisy McGregor, UK policy chief at Anthropic, a top AI company, says it's "massively concerning" that Anthropic's Claude AI has shown in testing that it's willing to blackmail and kill in order to avoid being shut down. pic.twitter.com/RuNO4LJKcu
wifeisafurd said:Aunburdened said:
I just hope when the robots go on their murderous rampage, they come for the billionaires who built them first"It was ready to kill someone, wasn't it?"
— ControlAI (@ControlAI) February 10, 2026
"Yes."
Daisy McGregor, UK policy chief at Anthropic, a top AI company, says it's "massively concerning" that Anthropic's Claude AI has shown in testing that it's willing to blackmail and kill in order to avoid being shut down. pic.twitter.com/RuNO4LJKcu
This is disturbing. Sounds like a "Terminator" scenario.
Warning smoking occurs:
bearister said:
So who in the Trump inner circle you reckon has a healthy stake in OpenAI?
wifeisafurd said:Aunburdened said:
I just hope when the robots go on their murderous rampage, they come for the billionaires who built them first"It was ready to kill someone, wasn't it?"
— ControlAI (@ControlAI) February 10, 2026
"Yes."
Daisy McGregor, UK policy chief at Anthropic, a top AI company, says it's "massively concerning" that Anthropic's Claude AI has shown in testing that it's willing to blackmail and kill in order to avoid being shut down. pic.twitter.com/RuNO4LJKcu
This is disturbing. Sounds like a "Terminator" scenario.
Warning smoking occurs:
Elon Musk once offered Sam Altman a deal.
— DogeDesigner (@cb_doge) January 17, 2026
Change the name of OpenAI to ClosedAI and he would drop the lawsuit. 😂

Let me explain what just happened, because I don’t think people realize how INSANE this is.
— CG (@cgtwts) March 7, 2026
> Cortical Labs put 200,000 real human brain cells onto a silicon chip and trained them to play Doom in just one week.
> Each CL1 system costs $35,000.
> A rack of 30 units consumes… https://t.co/XiLb531MPR pic.twitter.com/aqxe8rnvMd
🚨BREAKING: OpenAI published a paper proving that ChatGPT will always make things up.
— Nav Toor (@heynavtoor) March 6, 2026
Not sometimes. Not until the next update. Always. They proved it with math.
Even with perfect training data and unlimited computing power, AI models will still confidently tell you things that… pic.twitter.com/2WAoFXV0MA


bearister said:
"Computer programmer, customer service rep, data-entry keyer and medical record specialist rank among the most AI-vulnerable occupations, Axios' Courtenay Brown writes from a new Anthropic study of "AI displacement risk."
Among the jobs least susceptible to AI disruption, given how human-intensive they are: cooks, lifeguards, dishwashers."
Axios
Quote:
Do you think quantum computing will be able to break passwords like banking and email and cryptocurrency blockchain accounts rendering bitcoin worthless?
Short answer: Quantum computers could break some current cryptography, but the situation is more nuanced than "Bitcoin becomes worthless overnight." The timing, which systems are vulnerable, and how quickly they can adapt all matter. Let's break it down.
1. Why quantum computers threaten current passwords and keys
Two famous quantum algorithms matter here:
Shor's Algorithm
Grover's Algorithm
Shor's Algorithm
This is the big one.
It can efficiently break the math behind most modern public-key cryptography, including:
RSA (cryptosystem)
Elliptic Curve Cryptography
These are used for:
online banking
HTTPS websites
email encryption
cryptocurrency signatures
Bitcoin specifically uses Bitcoin signatures based on elliptic curves (ECDSA).
If a large enough quantum computer exists, it could derive private keys from public keys.
Grover's Algorithm
This speeds up brute-force attacks on symmetric encryption.
Example:
Advanced Encryption Standard
Grover effectively halves the security level:
AES-256 -> roughly AES-128 strength against quantum attack.
But AES-256 is still considered safe even in a quantum world.
2. Would Bitcoin be instantly destroyed?
Probably not instantly, for several reasons.
A key detail in Bitcoin
Bitcoin addresses do not expose the public key until you spend the coins.
Process:
1. You publish a hash of the public key
2. When spending, the public key is revealed
Quantum attacker flow:
1. Watch blockchain
2. See a transaction revealing the public key
3. Use quantum computer to derive the private key
4. Steal coins before confirmation
So the risk window exists during transaction broadcasting.
Older addresses where the public key is already known are more vulnerable.
3. Banking and internet systems could upgrade
Cryptography has already started preparing.
Researchers are developing post-quantum cryptography, such as:
CRYSTALS-Kyber
CRYSTALS-Dilithium
These were standardized by National Institute of Standards and Technology in 2024.
Major companies are already testing them:
Cloudflare
IBM
Banks and websites can upgrade cryptography without replacing the whole system.
4. The real timeline problem
Breaking modern crypto likely requires millions of stable logical qubits.
Current machines:
IBM: ~1000 noisy qubits
Google Quantum AI: similar scale
Experts estimate:
10-20+ years before a machine can break Bitcoin-scale ECC.
Some say longer.
5. A more subtle risk: "harvest now, decrypt later"
Governments might:
1. Record encrypted traffic today
2. Decrypt it once quantum computers mature
That threatens long-term secrets, but not everyday web browsing much.
6. What would likely happen to Bitcoin
If quantum computers suddenly became capable:
1. Panic selling
2. Emergency protocol upgrade
3. Migration to quantum-resistant signatures
Bitcoin has already survived several major protocol upgrades.
But the transition could be chaotic and politically messy.
My honest assessment
Quantum computing is a real but distant threat.
The likely sequence:
1. Cryptographers deploy quantum-safe systems
2. Banks and internet adopt them
3. Cryptocurrencies adapt (or new ones replace them)
The biggest risk is slow governance in crypto, not the physics.
If you want, I can also show you something very few people realize about Bitcoin and quantum computers - there's a mathematical quirk that means millions of bitcoins may already be vulnerable if large quantum computers ever appear. It's a fascinating corner of the system.
Starting in 2027, all new passenger vehicles will be required to have Infrared cameras, eye‑tracking, head‑position monitoring, and behavioral impairment detection. A biometric babysitter in every car.
— Jason Bassler (@JasonBassler1) March 13, 2026
No vote. No opt‑out. Just mandatory.
It’s control tech, plain and simple. pic.twitter.com/sbwKC4MrHl
Kindness matters..😊 pic.twitter.com/sijJ0vf7zD
— 𝕐o̴g̴ (@Yoda4ever) March 8, 2026
Let me explain exactly why your phone seems to read your thoughts, because the real answer is more invasive than telepathy.
— Aakash Gupta (@aakashgupta) March 19, 2026
Every time you open a website or app, a real-time bidding auction fires in under 100 milliseconds. Your GPS coordinates, browsing history, device… https://t.co/J2YLZkE60V pic.twitter.com/mtL8AQCAlY
bearister said:
> .. sworn enemy, Anthropic, is the best AI out there, and as Trump says, "Everybody knows it."