Last posts I shared: - Guardrails 101 (copy/paste checklist), and - AI Safety for Non-Tech Builders (driver’s-ed framing) Those sparked good questions — “Okay, but how do I actually think about risk like this?” And in the comments, @Nicholas Vidal pushed the conversation into real, operational safety — ownership, kill-switch, reality checks — and @Kevin Farrugia added the “nightmare in one sentence” idea people really resonated with. So I turned that into something you can actually run: A 20-minute “nightmare scenario drill” for any AI feature — even if you’re not technical. ⸻ Quick definitions (so non-tech people stay with us) - Threat model = simple version of→ “What could go wrong, and who could get hurt?” - Kill switch =→ “How do we pause/disable this fast if it misbehaves?” - Audit log =→ “A record of what happened, so we can see when/where it went wrong.” You don’t need to be a security engineer to use these. You just need the right questions. ⸻ Step 1 — One-sentence nightmare ✅ (Kevin’s point) Write this: “If this goes wrong, the worst thing that could happen is…” Examples: - “Our AI chatbot leaks customer data in a reply.” - “Our content tool generates harmful content with our brand on it.” - “Our automation sends 500 wrong emails before anyone notices.” If you can’t write this sentence, you’re not ready to ship. ⸻ Step 2 — Owner + alert ✅ (Nick & Kevin) Now add: - Owner: “If this nightmare starts, who is responsible for acting?”(name + role, one person) - Alert: “How do they find out?”(email, Slack, SMS…) If everyone owns safety, no one owns safety. Put one name on it. ⸻ Step 3 — Kill switch in under 1 minute ✅ (Nick’s big theme) Answer in plain language: - “How do we pause or disable this feature in under 1 minute?” - “Where is that button / toggle / config in real life?” - “Who has permission to hit it?” If the answer is “we’re not sure” → you don’t have a kill switch. You have a hope.

🎉 Six Books Later… I Just Hit a Milestone I Never Saw Coming 🎉 A year ago, I didn’t set out to become an author. I simply followed a tug on my heart — one story at a time. What started as a single memoir about two rescue dogs who changed my life… has now grown into six published books, each one representing a chapter of my own journey through faith, struggle, healing, business, and finding courage when life shifts beneath your feet. Here’s what I’ve learned: You don’t wake up one day and become an author. You become an author the moment you decide your story matters. Book by book, I discovered mine did. 💛 From Adoption to the Rainbow Bridge 🌅 Solid Rock in the Sand 🔇 Breaking the Silence 🚤 Courage to Launch 🎓 Don’t Waste Time 🌳 True Life Struggles Every book stretched me. Every book taught me something. Every book healed a different part of my life. I’m sharing this milestone today not to boast, but to encourage: 👉 Start where you are. 👉 Tell the story only you can tell. 👉 Put in the reps — even when it feels small. 👉 You never know what door will open when you finally say “yes.” Thank you to this Mastermind community for the tools, the inspiration, and the environment that pushed me to step into something bigger than I dreamed. Six books down… and I’m just getting started. – Kent M. Daily

Last week's news but still ongoing. 39% of publicly exposed web apps may be affected, with vibe-coded apps at even higher risk because many rely on default framework setups. A maximum-severity security flaw has been disclosed in React Server Components and Next.js that can allow unauthenticated attackers to gain full control of a vulnerable server via a single crafted request. In practical terms, this means potential access to your environment variables, secret keys, databases and backend logic. If you have any public apps: (1) check whether they use Next.js or any framework with server-side components, (2) verify whether your version falls within the affected releases, and (3) upgrade immediately to a patched version and redeploy. Non-vibe-coded apps can be affected as well. Edit: Hacker activity is massive now, to exploit this vulnerability. If your app has this door wide open, they WILL walk in freely. Severity: 10.0 (Critical) Impact: Full system compromise Target: mass exploitation. If you're not tech and have vibe-coded an app, read the comment below by @Alya Naters More info: I can't provide links because they're not allowed in this group, you can google up Security Advisory: CVE-2025-66478.

I've used this title to get your attention! i've just built a website, be it only a trial in 2 minutes with Igors prompt! we are all flying and this is the best 1000 i've ever spent! boomshanka https://chatgpt.com/canvas/shared/693a74facfa8819190ab671a8e2a6680