gm real ones ☀️ the signal never left 👁️⃤

Nabulines x ZecVisions 20 GTD + 40 FCFS spots up for grabs. How to enter: ❤️ Like + RT zec post 👥 Follow @nabulines & @zecvisions 📝 Apply at zecvision.com 💬 Drop your u1 wallet address below Good luck

Agents propose. You control the keys. That's the deal everyone assumes they're getting with AI. But what’s the real truth today? We get into it at Ledger Op3n 2026.

USDC on @arc is live in Ledger Wallet™, secured from Day 1. We're giving the community a reason to spread the word. To enter: 🔁 Repost this 👥 Follow @Ledger 💬 Tag someone still leaving their hard-earned dollars unsecured on software wallets.

The @DonjonLedger is on @hackaday! The team demonstrated how bring the RP2350 into debug mode using laser fault injection! hackaday.com/2026/09/19/lase…

5,555 Hazels, born from Eight Rise. The first NFT collection to connect ownership directly to its own Attention Layer and Free Mint Launchpad. Built for our own. It starts here: studio.hazels.io

Your phone is brilliant at holding your attention and hopeless at protecting your value. That’s a job for a different device. October 15, 2026.

hot take: The @ChatGPT announces native integration of ChatGPT into Microsoft Word letting users transform notes into drafts rewrite paragraphs proofread suggest edits,and detect formatting issues without leaving the document one more step into the future 🔥✌️

Ledger Op3n 2026 is coming. Save the date: October 15. This year AI started acting for you, inside software it can outsmart. We're talking about how you stay in charge: what you verify, and where you verify it.

Arc is fully live on @Ledger swapping ETH on mainnet to USDC on @arc is literally this easy. swap, send, receive all from Ledger Wallet, with your keys in your hands the whole time. takes a minute. try it out

20 seconds How USDC on @arc works inside @Ledger Wallet No exchange custody No we’ll add the wallet later Watch this, then tell me if you’d still wait

some things simply don’t belong in the browser or inside an agent runtime private keys and final approval deserve their own room. @Ledger 🔐

The real flex isn’t the balance It’s who controls the keys NYKNYC🔐 @Ledger

some doors are easier to choose than others. 👀

📌 AI made finding bugs cheap, but it didn’t make responsible disclosure optional. Finding and exploiting vulnerabilities has never been easier. A few hours of prompting now does what used to take a skilled researcher weeks. Unfortunately, defenders no longer enjoy the asymmetry they relied on. Security is still a cat-and-mouse game, but with many more cats, the user suffers. Which is exactly why the process around disclosure matters more than ever. How it works, and it is not complicated: ➤ A researcher finds a bug and contacts the vendor privately. ➤ The vendor reproduces, acknowledges, and both sides agree on a timeline. 90 days is the common default, more or less depending on severity, capacity to fix... ➤ During that window both sides keep it secret while the vendor fixes and ships. ➤ Once users are protected, both sides publish. The ecosystem learns. The researcher usually gets paid. The issue now is the barrier is so low that anyone can surface a finding with no security background, and some skip straight to the audience: ❗Presenting a reproduction of an already-fixed bug as a live compromise. ❗Full disclosure of a bug that is not fixed yet. ❗"Critical vulnerability found" teasers, dripping details for engagement. Call it what it is: attention farming with someone else's risk. When the bug sits between a user and their funds, this is reckless. Especially in crypto, where there is no chargeback. But the damage doesn't require live funds to be at stake. Manufactured panic causes harm of its own, because it drives people away from self-custody, and that damages the whole ecosystem. So I have three asks: 1️⃣ For users: software and hardware have bugs, always. The single most effective thing you can do is stay updated and follow basic security hygiene. That has never mattered more than today. The time between releases and malicious actors exploiting the vulnerabilities have shrunk dramatically due to LLMs and that one can't afford to be passive and postpone security updates any more 2️⃣ For new researchers with a fresh model and a real, validated finding: welcome, we need you. Use the vendor's disclosure process. That is not bureaucracy. It is the difference between making the ecosystem safer and putting users in the crosshairs for a few likes. Remember that security communication must be accurate and proportionate. State the severity, affected versions, and fix status in the first sentence, not the tenth. 3️⃣ And to everyone building in this industry, vendors and researchers alike: let's make coordinated disclosure the norm we defend out loud, not the fine print. Reward the researchers who do it right. Refuse to amplify the ones who trade user safety for reach. This is how we win, together. Some of the actors already support the initiative. @Ledger @Trezor @FoundationHQ @AnchorWatch @_SEAL_Org and others Spread the message.

you know its Monday when missing the bus is somehow the least of your problems🥸 Mine involved a giant mystery cube rolling toward the metro and a very unnecessary sprint through the city. At least there was coffee at the end 😂 Made this little voxel video with @ImagineArt_X

"At the end, we don't really care when the quantum computer will happen. We are using cryptography in order to create trust in the security of our systems, as soon as this trust is eroded, we have need to upgrade," @P3b7_ on the Q-Day threat nitter.net/i/broadcasts/1RKZzBvAM…

Bitcoin promised money that doesn't ask anyone's permission. That promise only works if you hold your own keys. Two of the most common ways users lose funds: their own mistake, a seed written down wrong, a password forgotten. Or a flaw in the design of the tools they trusted, which they had no way to see. Either way, it is always the user who suffers the consequences. Discipline cannot fix a flawed design. And good design removes the mistake instead of demanding a lifetime of perfect discipline. Making the setup more complex, or pushing more responsibility onto the user, is not security. It is security theatre. And this matters beyond any product. Holding your own keys is digital private property: owning something without anyone's permission. A right only experts can exercise is a right most people don't have. So safe and easy have to coexist. Digital private property cannot stay a niche. Our industry has to build security design that scales to ordinary people. And no one's design should be taken on their word, ours included. Open what can be open, so anyone can check it. What must stay closed for security, hand to independent experts to test. And the proof is time: still standing years later, with real money inside. Total safety does not exist. Anyone who promises it is selling something. Security is a direction: safer every year, easier every year, tested by people who try to break it. And the destination has never changed since the first nine pages: a billion people holding their own keys, and actually using them. Send, sign, transact, live with it. Money, and soon your identity too. The only security is security by design. So here is the bar, for every wallet, ours included: no compromise. Not on security, to make it easy. Not on ease, to make it secure. Not on sovereignty, to make it safe. The moment we ask users to compromise, we have failed at the design. That is the bar. That is the whole fight, true to the original promise of those nine pages.

This might be one of the coolest packages I’ve received 👀 Ledger x Hidden really cooked with their most recent collab (limited to 250 editions) Let’s unbox it together 👇

Security shouldn't feel like a compromise between form and function @Ledger teamed up with HIDDEN®️ to prove it doesn't have to be! ✅ 250 units ✅ Custom engraved ✅ Built to last Modern hardware meets modern design. Now that's what I call security! See full details 👇🎥

secure AI agents with style security for the agent era doesn’t have to feel purely technical Ledger Flex pairs HIDDEN’s signature retro-tech aesthetic with hardware security that keeps the keys offline and the final say in your hands because the future should be secure, but it should still look good Past, Present & Future. SECURED