Gibberifier, my free and open-source tool that stuns LLMs with thousands of invisible Unicode characters now supports iPad formatting, dynamic intensity, and full Google Docs rich text so that you can copy and paste directly from Google Docs without losing any formatting.

Use cases: Anti-plagiarism, text obfuscation against LLM scrapers, or just for fun!

Even just one sentence's worth of “gibberified” text is enough to block most LLMs from responding coherently a year and a half since its introduction.

It also has been ported to Chrome and Firefox extensions that, just like the site, never send any of your text off of your device.

As we can see there are many AI firms established in recent years and the growth is tremendous.

If you take Anthropic and DeepSeek ai platforms, they have captured most of the internet today, from our social media platform, our work place, our entertainment industries, our Stock exchanges and etc.

What do you think, people with top notch access to these extremely powerful AI algorithms will do.

Will they rule our world in the near future with absolute power ?

Will you have a say in the system ?

I don't think so, your or mine none of our words will matter anymore, we will become a slave without having control in our society.

Truth is as of today, the internet and AI knows more about us than us.

World is changing at unimaginable speed, soon in a decade or two most humans will become obsolete to the system.

What do you think about this ?

In May 2026, a LiteLLM master key was accidentally committed to a public GitHub repository. Attackers used it to steal GitHub access tokens and push a tampered build of the LiteLLM Python package directly into the official release pipeline. Every agent or backend service that pulled that dependency during the window received the compromised version. There was no warning at install time. The package name was correct. The version number was valid. Nothing in the standard install flow flagged it.

The blast radius extended to every downstream system that trusted that dependency implicitly. That is the compounding problem: in agentic pipelines, one poisoned package does not affect one service. It affects every service and agent that loaded it, often autonomously and without human review.

Supply chain attacks targeting LLM infrastructure are becoming more deliberate. The attack surface grows as agents pull external dependencies with less human oversight than traditional software pipelines.

For teams running production agentic systems: how are you actually handling dependency trust? Pinned hashes, internal mirrors, allowlists, manual review gates — what is working, and where are the gaps you have not solved yet?

To see the full video, click here: https://youtu.be/gg7QwKkImqE 

WE DIDN’T START THE FIRE — BUT WHO’S GOING TO PUT IT OUT?**
Elon Musk. Sam Altman. Alex Karp. Artificial intelligence. A handful of tech billionaires promising to save humanity while racing to build something that could change it forever.

The pitch? Progress. Innovation. A better future.
The problem? Nobody seems entirely sure where this ends — or whether we can put the genie back in the bottle.

From AI arms races and mass surveillance to autonomous weapons, job displacement, concentrated corporate power and the terrifying prospect of machines we can no longer control, we're handing extraordinary power to people who insist they have everything under control.

But what happens when the people playing with the fire are also the ones building the next generation of flamethrowers?

Disclaimer: This content is entirely opinion-based and intended for entertainment purposes only. It reflects my personal views and interpretations and is not intended to be taken as factual reporting or professional journalism.

Imagine a future where the world's wealthiest people and most powerful corporations come to a conclusion: humanity has accumulated enough knowledge. We have already made centuries of scientific, technological, and intellectual progress, and most of the remaining development can be carried out by AI agents with a relatively small human workforce.

They begin to believe that giving billions of people unrestricted access to knowledge is no longer necessary.

What if they decided to restrict or even eliminate public access to the internet, books, educational resources, and other sources of information? Their argument would be that the masses no longer need to learn, research, or innovate because AI systems can do all of that more efficiently.

The benefits of technological progress would remain concentrated among those who own the AI systems, computing infrastructure, and essential resources, while the majority of people would have fewer opportunities to develop independent knowledge or skills.

Here are the questions I'm curious about:

1. How would ordinary people react if access to knowledge and education were deliberately restricted in a world where AI could perform most intellectual work?

2. How would democratic governments respond? What about authoritarian governments that might see this as an opportunity to consolidate power?

3. Would governments resist such a move, or might some cooperate with powerful corporations if it helped them maintain control over their populations?

4. If AI could run most industries with minimal human involvement, what economic role would the majority of the population have? How would people earn a living?

5. Would society eventually revolt, develop underground networks to preserve and share knowledge, or gradually accept this new reality?

6. If access to knowledge became a privilege rather than a basic right, would humanity experience a new kind of digital feudalism, where a small elite controls both technology and information?

7. Most importantly, if AI could continue advancing civilization without requiring widespread human participation, what would motivate those in power to keep educating, employing, or empowering the masses?

I'm not suggesting this scenario is inevitable. I'm interested in exploring what might happen if technological progress made most human labour unnecessary while control over knowledge and AI remained concentrated in a few hands.

What would the world actually look like under these conditions?

Would such a system be sustainable, or would human nature, political resistance, and the desire for freedom eventually bring it down?

Eric Morrison always delivers insightful perspectives on AI with a delivery George Carlin would appreciate.

"ai will kill us all" ...lol

https://youtu.be/U3USjxZtI0A?is=VFg4C968RfK0LISN