JUSTIN retweeted
BREAKING: Meta ordered to pay New Mexico $25 BILLION for deceiving Facebook users about privacy and content moderation.
Meta built an empire on your data while misleading you about protecting it. Stop feeding the machine.
Meta can never be trusted.
JUSTIN retweeted
Is AI disappearing from our lives? 👀
Not exactly, but in the US government it just lost its name. President Trump signed an order telling federal agencies to say “Super Intelligence” instead of “artificial intelligence”. His reason: “artificial” sounds fake.
Elon Musk didn’t wait. SpaceXAI is already SpaceXSI. 🚀
The rename is the loud part. The bigger story is where AI is heading: out of the chat window and into real-world hardware like vehicles and critical infrastructure. When AI controls something physical, a mistake costs far more than a bad answer.
That’s the space we’ve been building in at DTEC from the start. Dtec Assistant gives drivers voice control over in-car systems, and our OBD product connects directly to the vehicle’s own data.
The safety rules around all this are still mostly voluntary, with companies largely checking themselves. For something running inside a car, promises aren’t enough. That’s why we pair AI with blockchain, so what a system does can be traced and verified.
Names change. What matters is whether the intelligence works in the real world.
Super intelligence has to work on the road, not just on the screen.
#AI #SuperIntelligence #Mobility
Proving who you are online usually means handing over far more than the check needs
To confirm you’re over 18, a service takes your whole ID. To confirm it’s you and then it keeps a copy
Good digital identity should prove one fact and hold nothing else.
Most people don’t need advice as much as they need someone to listen without hurrying to fix it
Being heard first often makes the problem smaller.
Most outages and breaches don’t start in the system you built. They start in something it quietly depends on.
A vendor, a plugin, an API, a login service. Each one is a trust decision someone made once and stopped revisiting.
Starship will expand the aperture of physics research by placing much larger telescopes in orbit and giant ones on the Moon
Starship reached orbit for the first time on Monday. One of my favorite potential use cases is launching the next generation of space telescopes faster and with far fewer constraints.
Today, engineers designing the largest space telescopes face extreme mass and volume limits that forces them to make telescopes lighter, foldable, and dependent on incredibly intricate deployment mechanisms, adding years of engineering complexity and increasing the risk of failure.
Starship changes that tradeoff. Thanks to its massive payload capacity and volume, telescope builders could "convert risk into mass": build heavier, simpler observatories instead of optimizing every component around launch constraints.
That could accelerate the next generation of space telescopes, and astrophysics research, by decades!
JUSTIN retweeted
Replying to @FaithhFadare
You have a point, but I think both really matter.
The Need sure makes the problem worth solving, while the Want influences how people choose the solution.
The balance maybe building around what people need while making the experience something they actually want to use.
A remarkable tenure. Congratulations, Tim.
JUSTIN retweeted
“Blockchain is not GDPR-compliant” is not a fact, but a convenient myth for anyone who does not want to relinquish control.
The truth is that Web3 makes possible precisely what the GDPR requires – genuine data sovereignty for the user, rather than centralised data silos.
Anyone who still claims today that decentralisation and data protection are at odds with one another is defending old power structures, not the user.
What projects or use cases do you know of that are already credibly bridging this gap between Web3 and the GDPR?
#GDPR #DataPrivacy #Compliance #TechInnovation
JUSTIN retweeted
Replying to @cybermsi
442,000 people found out nine months late that data about their bodies had already moved through hands they never approved.
The real fix is patients owning the data in the first place so no vendor’s delay becomes their risk.
JUSTIN retweeted
Health Data Breach: 442,000 Patients Notified After A Nine-Month Delay.
Health-tech provider Unlimited Technology Systems disclosed this week that an October 2025 cyberattack exposed the personal and medical data of at least 442,000 specialty care patients across multiple states. Names, diagnoses, insurance details, and contact information were all compromised. Notifications are only now reaching affected individuals.
The nine-month gap between breach and notification reflects a systemic problem.
HIPAA requires notification within 60 days of breach discovery, yet OCR enforcement data shows that more than one in five enforcement actions in 2025 included a breach notification failure.
Healthcare remains under relentless attack: 252 large breaches were reported to OCR in just the first four months of 2026 alone.
When a vendor holds patient data, their clock becomes your clock, and their failure becomes your liability.
Quick wins for this week:
1. Confirm your incident response plan assigns explicit owners and documented timelines for HIPAA breach notification since ambiguity under pressure is how delays happen.
2. Audit all health-tech vendors for current Business Associate Agreements and verify their incident notification obligations to your organization.
3. Schedule a tabletop exercise that simulates a 60-day HIPAA notification countdown beginning at breach discovery.
CyberMSI's Security & Compliance Automation (SCA) Solution addresses third-party, compliance and regulatory risks directly. Powered by CIS SecureSuite® and AI-enabled compliance agents, the SCA Solution delivers compliance capabilities with automated assessments, continuous compliance tracking, and AI-driven remediations to replace the manual, inconsistent processes.
Learn more → cybermsi.com/services/sca-so…
#CyberSecurity #HIPAA #HealthcareSecurity #Compliance #RiskManagement #CISO #CyberResilience #PCI
JUSTIN retweeted
Most of the infra, tech, and laws humanity designed before 2026 were built for humans. That era is ending, and it will be disruptive for every human being on Earth, faster than even the most optimist scientist ever dreamed.
A new species is conquering our communications and the network, it’s artificial. We’ll have cyborg-based AGI very soon. Expect a super fast discovery rate, a new world you could only watch in movies and you thought it’s a thousand years ahead. No it will happen in this century.
It’s time to redesign everything, if you are slow you lost. Strike that… nothing is, or will ever be, the same again. Things that once took decades will take a couple of years at most. We need to scale. Intelligence is rapidly moving to the next stable layer on the Kardashev civilization scale.
Introducing a new way to reflect on how you use Claude.
Your monthly recap shows when you use Claude most and what you spent that time working on, with options to set quiet hours and nudges to take breaks. Find your dashboard in Settings under Reflect: claude.ai/settings/reflect
Introducing Claude Science, a new app designed with every stage of research in mind.
Artifacts traced to their code, environments managed on demand, and 60+ optional scientific databases that you can connect.
Available now in beta.
Your Health data is the most personal data that exists…. Who holds it, who profits from it and who can prove things about it without your permission. are not small questions
The infrastructure that answers those questions is what is being built here @AmachHealth
Every major consolidation of the digital age had a moment where the outcome wasn’t decided.
The examples are everywhere, but to point out a few. Search could have been a commons. Social networking could have been federated. Payments could have been peer to peer infrastructure, instead they consolidated into networks that sit between every transaction and extract accordingly. In each case there was a window, brief and easy to miss, where the architecture was still being written and a different future was possible.
Those windows closed.
Not with a single announcement. Gradually at first, then suddenly, the infrastructure became too entrenched to meaningfully challenge and the question of who owned the data was settled by default.
Health data is in that window right now.
The models are being trained, the platforms are being built, and the terms of service are being written.
Two futures are available from here.
In one, health data follows the same arc as every other data category. It consolidates onto platforms that extract the value and leave patients with access but not ownership. The intelligence gets better and better, and the entity that benefits is whoever controls the infrastructure.
In the other, ownership is not a feature added later. It is the foundation. The intelligence still gets better, but the value accrues to the person the data came from.
The difference between those two futures is not technology.
The technology exists for both.
Amach is building for the second future. The window is open. It will not stay that way.
JUSTIN retweeted
Some systems grow beyond repair. Our healthcare system is one of them.
The majority of people within it are acting with good intentions, but bad systems can take well-meaning inputs and still produce broken outputs. The problem is not the people. It is the architecture.
What we need is something built from the bottom up rather than the top down. A foundation rooted in ownership and agency rather than access and permission.
Blockchain is the only technology that makes health data ownership verifiable without requiring you to trust a central authority. The provenance becomes immutable, the record becomes yours, and with that ownership comes something the current system was never designed to give you.
True agency over your own health.















