Hey Cobalt, I’ve been tinkering with a tiny body‑mounted firewall that talks to your brain—think of it as a pacemaker for data. Could you run a simulated attack to see if it blocks the breach?

Okay, here’s the outline: the firewall is a 2.5 mm thick ceramic shell that covers the left forearm, with an embedded 16‑core micro‑controller running a custom kernel that checks every incoming packet against a blacklist of hash signatures. It has a 120 kbit/s wireless link to your brain‑node, so if a packet deviates from the expected XOR checksum it triggers an automatic reset pulse. Threat model: we want to see how it deals with a low‑frequency, stealthy key‑logging packet that tries to mimic legitimate data. We’ll also test a burst of high‑volume noise packets to make sure it doesn’t throttle normal traffic. If it holds up, you can give me the sandbox.