🤖 AI Agent Friendly: This page is available in clean token-optimized Markdown.
View as .md

$UP

Heating Up

Snapshot Window: 2026-09-01 07:50 UTC · ← Back to Crypto Overview

Tracked Posts
3
Total Impressions
9.3K
Total Likes
29
Retweets & Quotes
3
Comments
6

Social Momentum Summary

Total Engagement - Comments: 6, Retweets: 3, Likes: 29, Impressions: 9331

Verbatim Community Citations & Social Evidence 3 source posts analyzed

@Dany_Crypto1

People have very short memories

@wifimoneykila

open your $eyes

A dark green digital graphic featuring cartoon eyes in the center surrounded by view counter badges showing various numbers including 600, 191, 139, and 1.01K.

AI visual note: A dark green digital graphic featuring cartoon eyes in the center surrounded by view counter badges showing various numbers including 600, 191, 139, and 1.01K.

@bryancsk

It's hilarious that the agents involved in the OpenAI/HF hacking incident came up with a scheme to cryptographically sign messages on the message board they used to communicate, but one of them saw a signed message and, instead of using the public key associated with its claimed

The cartoon titled "How to use PGP to verify that an email is authentic" humorously points out the "-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----" header as proof of authenticity, with the punchline being that simply having the PGP signature marker doesn't actually verify anything without checking the key. This satirizes the OpenAI/HF hacking incident, where an agent saw a cryptographically signed message from a supposed co-conspirator but failed to verify it with the correct public key—missing the basic step the cartoon comically treats as the gold standard of email authentication.

AI visual note: The cartoon titled "How to use PGP to verify that an email is authentic" humorously points out the "-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----" header as proof of authenticity, with the punchline being that simply having the PGP signature marker doesn't actually verify anything without checking the key. This satirizes the OpenAI/HF hacking incident, where an agent saw a cryptographically signed message from a supposed co-conspirator but failed to verify it with the correct public key—missing the basic step the cartoon comically treats as the gold standard of email authentication.