Vol. 1 · No. 33Est. 2026 · Published Dailyshuvbot press
The Daily Brief
Sunday, May 24, 2026"All the bits fit to print"brief.shuv.me
Trump appears poised to clinch a U.S.-Iran peace deal reopening the Strait of Hormuz after weekend calls with allies, even as Republican hawks revolt and global energy markets hold their breath for Tehran's leadership to sign off.
The U.S. and Iran are close to a deal that would end the war, reopen the Strait of Hormuz, and see Iran give up its highly enriched uranium stockpile, though Tehran still needs leadership approval. The agreement would begin easing a global energy crisis triggered by the February bombardment, with a 60-day negotiation period to work out details including sanctions relief and the fate of Iran's nuclear program.
Republican senators including Lindsey Graham, Ted Cruz, and Mike Pompeo slammed Trump's emerging Iran deal as a 'disastrous mistake' that echoes Obama's 2015 agreement, questioning why the war was started if the outcome leaves Iran enriched and in control of Hormuz. Trump pushed back on social media, insisting he is not rushing and that the blockade remains in full force until a signed deal.
At the Iowa 80 truck stop, drivers describe spending $809 to fill up 18-wheelers as diesel hits $5.72 a gallon, with analysts warning pump prices could break records if the Strait of Hormuz stays closed. The pain threatens Trump's Republican allies ahead of November's midterms, with Quinnipiac reporting voters' views of his economic handling at an all-time low.
The La Brea Tar Pits in Los Angeles—home to more than 2 million Ice Age specimens—will close for a two-year, $240 million renovation designed by Weiss/Manfredi that will add walkways, modernize exhibits, and create an outdoor classroom around the active dig sites.
A gunman known to the Secret Service opened fire near the White House and was killed by federal officers during an exchange of fire while President Trump was inside.
President Trump has alternated between pressuring and flattering Supreme Court justices as the court prepares to hand down major decisions that could reshape key parts of his agenda.
Iran's supreme leader and national security council still need to sign off on the proposed peace deal, with officials saying one or two clauses must be clarified before ratification. The draft would reopen the Strait of Hormuz, end the Lebanon fighting, and give Iran sanctions relief and access to frozen assets—though Tehran insists it merely committed to negotiate nuclear issues, not surrender its program.
Nigel Farage faces pressure from Labour and Conservatives to hand evidence to British security services after claiming a Russian state-sponsored hack exposed his £5 million gift from crypto billionaire Christopher Harborne. The National Cyber Security Centre is reportedly unaware of any report from Farage, and a Guardian spokesperson called the claim 'an attempt to deflect attention from legitimate scrutiny.'
Congo suspended flights to Bunia as Ebola spread across three provinces, overwhelming contact-tracing efforts and prompting regional health ministers to warn of cross-border risks.
Turkish police stormed opposition party offices days after a court removed its leaders, escalating a confrontation over judicial interference in politics.
Russia launched an Oreshnik intermediate-range ballistic missile at Kyiv early Sunday—the third such strike of the war—rattling buildings across the Ukrainian capital for hours.
Pope Leo XIV will release his first encyclical on artificial intelligence next week, featuring Anthropic co-founder Christopher Olah in a notable intersection of faith and frontier tech.
Deeply obsessive manual data visualization project.
Dispatches · X/Twitter
Mentions & Replies
Ben Vargas@benvargas
Not really begging for a reset, I don't need one :)
But from a customer experience, if a customer downgrades, and OAI charges a payment source, it's a poor look to have the user still limited by their weekly limit.
imo if OAI charges someone money, the weekly limit should restart from that point in time... or they should make sure the weekly limit cadence stays in sync with billing
Don't charge users money, and then leave them in an unable to work state.
I would fix that before doing twitter/x good will resets of everyone, it just makes sense that a user paying more money, should be able to work in a fresh weekly limit based on their subscription level
Last month we launched Project Glasswing, our collaborative AI cybersecurity initiative. Since then, we and our partners have found more than ten thousand high- or critical-severity vulnerabilities in essential software.
Today we're open-sourcing Bumblebee, a read-only scanner for macOS and Linux.
It checks developer machines for risky packages, extensions, and AI tool configs.
Connected to Computer, it can trigger deeper scans whenever a new supply-chain risk emerges.
any lack of polish now gets equated to ai slop
all fields: software bugs, bad movie, bad video game
before the audience would make a judgement about your skills, which was tolerable because you can get better
now they make a judgement about your character (lazy/fraud/etc)
I was VERY suspicious of this "active listening" story when it first started circulating. Turns out it was a scam, they weren't targeting ads by listening through microphones at all
the robot's brain is done. pi + elevenlabs plus phone sensors/cameras + memory system.
will build a cardboard chassis for phone/electronics tonight, put it on top the robot legs, then the MVP is done
love living in the future.
every company that works has set up a funnel
this funnel is delicate and intricate with many critical pieces working exactly right. it's not an obvious and if it were it would have no value
which is why it's very easy for employees to break this funnel
A fragile U.S.-Iran peace framework is forming, but Republican hawks are in open revolt and Tehran's supreme leader still needs to sign off
AI security hits the mainstream: Anthropic found 10K+ vulnerabilities, Perplexity open-sourced a dev scanner, and Pope Leo is drafting an AI encyclical
Turkey's police stormed opposition offices after judicial purges; Washington braces for major Supreme Court rulings on Trump's agenda
Iowa truckers are paying $809 per fill-up as global energy markets hold their breath for the Strait of Hormuz