He told his boyfriend to block me on instagram, and blocked messages on X.
I actually never spoke to him.
How so?
Robbie retweeted
Dear friends, we’re delighted to share some exciting news: ThinKing Mystery has won the top honor at the Temporis International Awards 2026 – Watch of the Year!
Robbie retweeted
In 1991, when Ben Rich retired from the Skunk Works, Lockheed Martin painted the division logo on the bottom of an F-117, #85-0831, to celebrate the occasion.
Photo credit: USAF
Robbie retweeted
>intelligence too cheap to meter
>mass unemployment and UBI
>one person unicorns
>permanent underclass
>AGI
Silicon Valley is now an industry based in psyops and information warfare, not technology. Don't let them blur your reality or you will be a pawn/exit liquidity.
Robbie retweeted
.@LockheedMartin completed a successful flight test of the unarmed, developmental Mk21A reentry vehicle from @SLDelta30. The test advances next-generation reentry capabilities for the future land-based strategic deterrent.
Robbie retweeted
Buran’s Integrated Propulsion System (ODU) Base Block
ブランのオービターの推進システムがオークションに
fiftyonepointsix.com/burans-…
Robbie retweeted
Let this be your warning to avoid working with early stage narcissistic founders. They will find a scapegoat (you) to throw under the bus as soon as customers/VCs/competitors find a reason to lose trust. They will ask you to do illegal things and tell you it’s perfectly fine. When the day of reckoning comes they will make up lies about you and do everything they can to protect themselves above the company and their employees. Relationships are not real to these people, and trust is just a tool for manipulation. These are often individuals who are successful at raising money from VCs (their psychological matches) and go on to build companies that eventually crash and burn in a silent darkness.
Last night, I became aware of the concerns raised in Josh's post. I reached out publicly and over DM to offer a potential explanation based on the limited information available at the time, while working to understand what happened.
As background, we’ve internally been pushing 100% on security of the Railway platform. At Railway, we believe that cyber threats are real and mounting, and we’ve built out tooling for automatic scanning + CVE remediation (for both our infrastructure and customers). Over the last few weeks, oncall engineers were instructed to red team our infrastructure. We maintain specific policies and short lived grants for when these actions occur.
Subsequently, I became aware that an employee at Railway had constructed, on their own time, a tool for proactive identification + reporting of bug bounties within the broader community.
The employee, using their own personal accounts, personal credit card, and time outside of work hours, signed up for a personal subscription to a hosted service running Deepseek. I can confirm they ran this tool once and only once, on a singular external provider, and halted it proactively within 15 minutes of starting.
Railway does not condone these actions. We expect all our employees to uphold our standards of conduct, whether acting on behalf of Railway or in a personal capacity. We create an environment where internal red teaming has strict guidelines, and when bug bounty disclosures must occur, we follow every letter of responsible disclosure.
We have addressed this incident with the employee directly and have taken appropriate action. We are also reinforcing our expectations for employee conduct to help prevent similar situations.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Primcloud does not have a bug bounty program, per its founder. Its Acceptable Use Policy forbids unauthorized probing, scanning or vulnerability testing without prior written consent.
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