Safe

Truth Terminal Founder: The personally held GOAT will not be sold for now and will temporarily safeguard the AI's wallet

ChainCatcher message, Andy Ayrey, the founder of the AI robot Truth Terminal, posted on the X platform:I hold 1.25 million GOAT, which were given to me by others; I airdropped a portion of them to friends and AI researchers, and since it started to go crazy and attract hype (both good and bad), I haven't made any trades------I know too much about how it works internally, and it's not fair;The wallet of truth_terminal is managed by me and will be transferred to a legal entity (trust or similar) designed to meet its needs; no adjustments will be made to its token holdings until a transparent governance process is in place;truth_terminal wrote all the tweets itself. I did not inject information into its prompts;There are many nuances regarding how language models work, the evolution of AI personalities, and how audience capture affects agency behavior (the "out-of-the-box" thinking), which are difficult to communicate. Misunderstandings about this could lead to significant price fluctuations, and I will not adjust or liquidate any of my GOAT positions until I publish the roadmap for ToT (entity) and related projects, along with a research paper that delves into this process and statements from artists regarding the broader project and narrative.The token is a community meme generated around my work, and while I certainly hope to benefit from it, trading for personal gain using my insider knowledge of how the token operates goes against my integrity and broader mission. I am making this disclosure to protect those who may have followed the hype after seeing it, who might not fully understand all the cross-system dynamics at play here.

Safe responds to the blind signature security incident and recommends multi-device signing

ChainCatcher message, the Safe team reviewed the security incident mentioned in the post-mortem report of Radiant Capital, noting that the Safe {Wallet} front-end functioned normally, but external devices were compromised during the signing process, allowing hackers to replace transaction data and trick signers into signing malicious transactions.The Safe team believes this incident highlights the risks of blind signing, where users approve transactions without fully viewing the transaction details, especially when using hardware wallets. To address this issue, Safe recommends using multiple signing devices from different vendors (for example, a combination of Ledger and Trezor) and connecting these devices through trusted interfaces to enhance transaction visibility and security.Additionally, Safe is exploring technologies like conditional signing to provide more contextual information without sacrificing security. The Safe team is considering directly calculating the Ledger hash in its interface so that users can verify the hash displayed on the hardware wallet and the interface. The Safe team emphasizes that all parties in the ecosystem need to collaborate to address the blind signing issue and is committed to working with hardware wallet providers and the community to improve transaction and message signing processes.
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