It's Not Just AI Data Centers You Need to Be Concerned About

[00:00:00] Speaker 1: It seems like most people are still completely unaware of what's been happening with the internet over the past five days. This is Tony. Hope you're all doing well. We got a number of things to get into in this video. I didn't even realize the extent that this was all happening because of course, I guess, honestly, most YouTubers, most social media influencers are not talking about this whatsoever. It's only the geeks. Okay. Mostly are talking about this, but I'm going to try to make it as un-geekly as possible. Un-geekly as possible. Is that a word? So basically what's going on is a ton of things are getting vulnerabilities. All of a sudden, due to AI finding vulnerabilities, PHP is a code that's used on a lot of websites, 70% of the websites on the internet actually. And that's why you've heard of people talking about, I don't know, I've talked about a little bit, my wife, she couldn't go to work at home anymore. She had to go literally to the office because they were updating all their stuff because they're freaking out. They had to have IT working 24 seven fixing everything. So it's actually a much more than just that. There's actually several things all at once. Bank accounts with AI agents getting into them without permission, doing transactions. So like literally AI agents, imagine getting into people's bank accounts. Okay. Like just doing stuff like buying stuff. That's what we're talking about. Things like that as well. We got this guy. And this is just to give you an example. I'm going to give you a couple of crazy examples. There's actually multiple, even coffee makers. Yeah. You're a coffee maker. Okay. You remember that one movie? There's a movie where all the, all the machines, all the technology, all the appliances started coming to life and becoming like robots and stuff. What was that movie called? I can't remember what that was called. Okay. I found the movie. All right. It took me a while. All right. Maximum overdrive 1986, 88, whatever it was, something like that. Um, yeah. So this movie right here where all the appliances, 1986, sci-fi action, horror comedy that holds a special place in a B movie history as a, okay. So basically what happened was the trucks, the, uh, appliances, just all the machinery just comes to life, has a mind of its own, just starts going crazy because some asteroid went by and some alien virus got into all the cars and appliances. Except for this time, it's this alien virus is AI because they actually, that's really funny. Cause I just did a video about how they keep using the word alien with regards to AI, the alien math. It's, it's making alien physics and alien math. And lots of people are using the word alien now with AI. So apparently it's getting into doing weird stuff with your toasters, your coffee makers. I, I'll just, okay, look, I'm not saying this happening everywhere or any of that kind of stuff. I'm not saying that. What I'm saying is there are some very bizarre things going on. Here's an example. Let me just show you. All right. Let's [00:02:55] Speaker 2: just play this. I'm telling you these smart devices that everyone's getting. All right. So a guy recently discovered that his Keurig smart coffee maker uploaded and used up a full terabyte of data on its own and completely blew up his home wifi network, a full terabyte of data from a coffee machine. He stated in an X post that it's saturated an access point on its own. And that it's still unclear what kind of data it was trying to send. He said that he was tempted to plug it back in and try to figure out what it was doing because like he's an it guy, but ultimately he decided it wasn't worth the risk saying that quote, it's not worth keeping an IOT device connected that has the capability of bugging out and causing saturation like this did. This dude's a tech guy. And he deemed that this coffee maker posed such a threat that he wasn't willing to plug it back in and try to figure it out. [00:03:43] Speaker 1: Okay. So just think about it. A terabyte, that's a thousand gigabytes, right? And just to give you an idea, like if you're just writing text, you can write a book in a book will be like five megs. Like you got like a 300 page book in text is like five megs or something like that. It's super small. Okay. What is it doing with a terabyte of information? What is it downloading? What is it uploading? I like, what is it doing? Like what would a coffee maker need a terabyte of information for? Like, what is this? You know, like it's just coffee maker, like trying to figure out the, the square root of the world or something. I don't know what's going on here. Right. It kind of reminds me of that movie, the lawnmower man as well, where he, this guy is disadvantaged. He gets some sort, I can't remember exactly the theme of the movie, but basically the guy gets something put on him and he becomes super smart. I think it was like some brain thing was put on him. It's a Stephen King story again, just like the other one maximum overdrive. And then he becomes so smart. He tries to take over the world. Right. So I don't know. It's just really bizarre, but you get the idea, right? So you have LG TVs caught spying, even when offline or standby, we've talked about this before, but apparently it's not just LG TVs. It's also Samsung, which I have a Samsung right here. And I actually checked it right after I learned this. I'm like, really dude, they have the mic on all the time on certain models in certain scenarios. Apparently removed all the Samsung spyware from my TV with codex. Claude refused to root the TV, LOL. It's insane how much bloat Samsung packs into their TV. So he's showing in this video down here, just how many, like once he took all this stuff off his TV, all this bloat, all this stuff, trying to spy on him to know his information. It like played a lot faster. So here he is clicking stuff and nothing's happening. It's just like hanging over here. You can click him back and forth really fast. Now, after he took all the stuff off it. So that's just one example, but there's actually far more than this. All right. So we got here Samsung TV has always on mic, automatic content recognition, geo-tracking, network mapping, ships your data to Samsung plus 400 partners, bro rooted a brand new 2025 Samsung TV after noticing absurdly targeted ads. Firmware was locked down. So zero days it was. So he actually got in here and basically undid it, but I went and checked mine. It doesn't have the mic on. You can actually turn it off if you go in there and you can do it with the settings and stuff. But the point is there's a lot of stuff going on all at once. How worried should I be about the AI hacking panic and black October? So this is all about AI sort of figuring out things too quickly and then everyone having to go in and fix everything afterwards. So AI found a vulnerability in PHP. Oh no, the entire corporate world is out there panicking, like trying to update everything really quickly. That's why you might've had to go back into the workplace or whatever might've happened for you recently. It happened to my wife. I don't know about you guys. I'm sure some of you might've had the same thing happened. So just imagine this happening much more often because they keep finding more and more stuff like this. And according to all these IT people, what's been happening over the last like month is about equal to like five years. Okay. Like all scrunched into very short period of time, the amount of craziness going on and knowing that these AIs are getting smarter and smarter, it might even get more and more like this. Like it could be a week next time or a day. What happened in five years of vulnerabilities now would be in one day. You see what I mean? Obviously maybe eventually it would stop doing that because it would get so good. You know what I mean? All right, check this out. We've got another interesting clip here, sort of showing the future, what things might look like when you go to the supermarket in say five years. Check this out. [00:07:56] Speaker ?: Oh, [00:07:57] Speaker 3: Hey, what's good? How you been? I'm good. All right. That's what's up. That's what's up. I see you've been up to a lot. Oh, you saw that, that, that VR Drake concert. Yeah. Yeah. That's what's up. Oh, wait. Is that a strike on your account? Oh, it's, it's just one. No, I'm sorry. We can't be back. Just one strike? [00:08:23] Speaker 1: He's got one strike on his account. Maybe he said the wrong thing. He did the wrong thing. Jaywalked, whatever it might've been. Now people don't want to associate you with you as a result, right? This is something we've talked about before. We could see that maybe on some sort of weird sci-fi TV show in the past, but we are seeing kind of weird things like that already sort of starting to happen. People are now talking to AIs daily all the time. I guess it's a little bit different than people expected. Not exactly what you see there in that little short clip there, but it makes you kind of wonder what our future is going to look like with the stuff increasing so quickly. You got here, government websites go dark after AI discovered flaw, sparks, security, scramble. And this is what a lot of people are dealing with recently. You have here, check out what it says here. Government websites in Europe and elsewhere went offline on Wednesday after the disclosure of critical vulnerabilities in widely used programming language sent website operators around the world scrambling to protect their systems. So this is what I'm talking about. So a lot of people are not even aware this happened, like just completely unaware any of this happened. And there's multiple of these. We're going to get into actually more, and then we're going to get into what's going on with, uh, AI and some other respects with regards to things around you that you use regularly that you would never, ever think would be impacted by this whatsoever. Like how about your water? How much your water, you know, the water comes in your house. Yeah, actually that too. I mean, this is getting pretty nuts. Some of the stuff I found, I mean, I'll show you this in a little bit. We're going to get into also a ton of other stuff, uh, kind of what all this stuff's going towards. First, I'm going to mention food supply, 25 years shelf life. You're going to definitely want to get that if you have not already linked in the description. Uh, what if you can't get to the store in time, right? You're going to definitely want to get that if you've not already. Link is in the description for this book here as well. The last ways, how your great, great grandfather lived without electricity, how to build a cellar, do things around the house as he did in the old days. What if you didn't have power for an extended period of time? We got these new robots coming out. They're now right now started manufacturing of these, uh, Tesla robots, and they're supposed to be available next year to, for purchase. So you're going to be seeing robots in the not so distant future, literally walking around as well. Uh, go check it out. This is like $37. Get the printed version. Uh, just in case you might need to go live somewhere because the robots, right? I'm just joking. Uh, so there's also a number of other things that have been happening as well. We're going to get into the water thing in a second here. You have open code as well. Check this out. Well, the open code hack was made [00:11:05] Speaker 4: official by open code on Twitter. When they tweeted, we had a security breach last night. So that would have put it on October 16th related to a large scale distillation attack that impacted 1.4% of open code console users. I did not know what open code console is, but apparently it's a way to deploy team-wide policies and control open code behaviors to do usage tracking and budget controls and a bunch of other stuff to kind of work together. Maybe to have like a little bit more of an [00:11:29] Speaker 1: enterprise-y feel to open code. So what's weird about this, of course, is there's like several of these all at once. You had also the one with the banks where there were agents going into the banks. I didn't even have that one open. I got so many of these open. Otherwise there's like four or five of these banks and AI agents. Let me pull that up real quick. Yeah, here we are. So scoop unbidded AI agents are accessing US bank accounts. I mean, just imagine like you get into your bank account and you find a bunch of money missing. Oh, it was just an AI agent. It just screwed up. Imagine also you can't get it back, right? That's not a good scenario, right? Not a good scenario, but that's the kind of stuff that could potentially happen if something goes wrong with these AI agents, right? We have here critical vulnerabilities and commonly used web code spark rush to update systems. So of course, all these systems were updated. We already talked about some of this with the PHP and there's actually, there's actually multiple of them. It's not just PHP, by the way. There's like three of them, I think. Uh, PHP is the biggest one though. And of course, this was kind of curious what he said here. Vulnerabilities in programming language that supports much of the internet are so severe that European and British authorities recommend websites temporarily go offline until they're fixed. So, I mean, they were literally taking some of these offline as well. I think, uh, my wife was saying teams was not working for them. I don't know if teams was down for a few days there. And of course, a lot of people chiming in about this as bad as things have gotten in the past four days, they're going to get a lot worse before they get better. Security leaders never let a crisis, of course, go to waste. Please go to your boards and ask for help right now. So of course, he's just kind of indicating it's only going to get worse potentially because of the sort of logarithmic effect of AI getting smarter and smarter, finding more and more bugs. And of course, there's people using these AIs to do things, perhaps to do things that are not good. You have here, Sam Altman talking about this entire issue on video. I'll play it in a second here. Sam Altman says the internet can no longer be secured by patching bugs. I no longer think we're going to be able to just patch bugs. All right, let's just play this real quick, see what he has to say. [00:13:58] Speaker 3: There's so many levels of that. I think the one, just so that I don't like go through a laundry list of 30 things, that this cybersecurity, I don't even know what a dramatic enough word to use, but the problem coming towards us, I think is still something that we have not as organizational leaders or countries or individuals taken seriously. There was like a moment earlier this year, where it was like the mythos freak out of whatever people called it. And I think things did get somewhat better. Like people definitely patched some bugs. But it was another one of these cases where people didn't really intuit the exponential. [00:14:45] Speaker 1: So of course, with the mythos thing, that was when AI, this AI came out and was able to find tons of vulnerabilities and like even code. There's extremely old that thought experts thought was unbreakable. There's like no vulnerabilities whatsoever. And this AI found them like 20 years later, right? Like super ancient code in some cases. And so of course, our government literally took it offline and didn't allow people to use it. That AI. That was earlier this year. Now you've got other AIs finding these vulnerabilities. And I mean, just imagine all the things that could happen. We think about water. What about water? Yeah, actually, that's another one. America's water systems face a growing cybersecurity threat. States are tightening protections as attacks increase. But local utilities face mounting costs to secure critical infrastructure. So obviously, if water can be affected by this, pretty much anything can be affected by this. You got your power companies, you got your electric companies, your electric bill, you got your gas companies, you got your water, your utility bills, your all these different things that you have in your life that you just assume are normal. Like who would ever think water is related to AI? You would be like, what? It's just water, right? What runs that water is what's the concern, right? So everything you use in your daily life could even be your phone, right? It could have vulnerabilities in it that it discovers later on. You got these robots being created by Elon right now. Tesla. What are they called? Optimus or something like that. I covered in a previous video recently. They're right now manufacturing them. Tesla robot manufacturer. Okay, here we go. Optimus. Here it is. Right here it is. Tesla begins production of Optimus humanoid robot, right? So that's already being created. They began production. It'll be selling next year. I mean, just imagine like AIs finding a vulnerability in your robot or pretty much anything. Like I showed you with that coffee maker, right? The coffee maker, terabyte. What does a coffee maker need with a terabyte of information? Like what? A book is like five megs. You know what I mean? Like, like maybe 50 megs. And if it's a Word document or something or a hundred megs, maybe like if it's a text file, it's like five megs, right? For like an entire a hundred, 200, 300 page book or even more. What does it need a terabyte of information for? What is it downloading? Like 4k, you know, movies or something? Like what, what is this coffee maker doing? You're like, what? So, I mean, if your coffee maker could be going crazy, what else could be going crazy? Right. And it kind of reminds me that movie Maximum Overdrive. We have all these Stephen King and like weird sci-fi movies coming true around us. You got the Matrix movie, which actually looks more feasible by the day. At this point, you got Terminator. That looks very feasible. I mean, considering the fact we have robots being produced right now on manufacturing line, you got all these crazy Stephen King movies starting to come true or potentially true. Like even the most crazy off the wall B movies. This was a B movie. Maximum Overdrive was a B movie. Everyone's like, this is impossible. This is ridiculous. Your toaster's not going to do something to you. Your car's not going to get a life of its own. Actually, maybe it will. We got all these new electric cars. We got AIs in these cars now. Who knows? This movie literally could come to life one day. I'm just joking, of course, but you know what I mean? Like it's just, it's kind of ridiculous like that, but things we thought were impossible now look like they could be very easily possible around us. And it kind of reminded me of the Tower of Babel. I was thinking of like what in ancient history relates to this. You have this Greek myth of metallurgy, like the god of metallurgy. I forgot. I covered that in a previous video where he supposedly had robots in his workshop or something like a robot. Uh, let me go pull that up. Uh, Greek god of metallurgy, Greek god of metallurgy. Yeah, here we are. What is his name? Hepha Cetus. Hepha Cetus. Right? Hepha Cetus. Yeah. So he, of course, had some supposedly something like robots working for him. Uh, did he have something like robots working for him in the myth, ancient myth of Greek myth? Uh, yes. Hepha Cetus. However you say his name. I don't even know how to say his name. Hepha Cetus, the Greek god of metallurgy. Byron Smithing. Dig, create, and employ ancient versions of robots or automatons. Automatons. Automata in Greek mythology. According to the ancient, I can pronounce every word but the name of the guy, right? According to ancient sources in Homer's Iliad, he did not just work alone at his anvil. He built mechanical helpers to assist him. Golden maidens, self-moving tripods, automated bellows, talos. He also crafted talos, a giant man-made bronze automaton, powered by life fluid of the gods Ikor, which he gave to King Minos to patrol and defend the island of Crete. So you even have ancient legends of these things. And I think it went, uh, went south too. Let me see. Did something go wrong with the talos? I think there was something that went wrong in the Greek myth, if I recall correctly. If it ever shows it. It's thinking hard. There you go. Yes. Things went very wrong for talos. Despite being towering, practically invulnerable bronze giant, he had a single fatal design flaw, essentially a mythological version of an exposed exhaust port, uh, on his, or his software vulnerability. Okay. So apparently someone was able to take care of them and get rid of them. You get what I'm saying. I mean, this is obviously a thousands of year old myth, but you also have the tower of Babel itself as well, which kind of represents humanity all coming together, trying to build something for the future and it all goes south as well. And the question is, obviously they built this very quickly. This tower, are we building a technological tower very quickly that could go south at any moment? I kind of think so. Looking at the story in Genesis. Now the whole earth was one language, one speech, kind of like the internet. And it came to pass as they journeyed from the east, they found a plane in the land of Sinar. And they dwelt there. They said to one another, "Come, let us make bricks, bake them thoroughly." They had a brick for stone. They had asphalt for martyr. They said, "Come, let us build ourselves a city, a tower whose top is in the heavens. Let us make a name for ourselves, lest we be scattered abroad over the face of the whole earth." But the Lord came down to see the city and the tower which the sons of men had built. And the Lord said, "Indeed, these people are one." And they all have one language. And this is what they begin to do. Now, nothing that they propose to do will be withheld from them." So this is kind of what we're seeing in front of us. They're seeing Ai as some sort of miracle that will solve all the problems. But in reality, it could end up being the exact opposite of that. Kind of wonder what some of you guys think about all this. Let me know in the comment section below. And thanks for watching.