@eugeneyan Here's an Open-Source, for more deeper scan and you can trigger/automate it in background. We have been using it and is pretty powerful even with mid open-source models.-

Thinking of auditioning for @BlazerDancers team? We have a few Prep Classes coming up to prepare. We hope to see you there! Saturday, May 16 - Eugene Friday, June 19 - PCC - Cascade Gym Monday, July 6th - PCC - Cascade Gym Sign up here:

Session 1 at AEF Seoul 2026: Agents as Users: Interface, Identity, and Trust This panel explores a core shift in Agent-Native Web3: from human-centric dApps and GUIs to intent-based ecosystems designed for autonomous AI actors, with new frameworks for identity, permissioning, and on-chain accountability. Looking forward to the discussion with @namyura_, @sky3lo, and @eugene_avax. 📍 HASHED Lounge 📅 May 27, 2026 🕖 19:40–20:00 KST 🔗 RSVP:

This red-tailed hawk was found sitting on top of a door at the glass-fronted entrance to an apartment building in Brooklyn. His behavior and poor feather quality indicated something was very wrong. A kind rescuer brought him to us, and our exams revealed a host of issues for this poor bird: severe dehydration and signs of anemia, which probably indicates some rodenticide poisoning. He also has an old wound on one toe that was obviously causing him pain. We also found a lot of intestinal parasites. And finally, he somehow got coated in a greasy substance. Poor buddy! After a few days of supportive care, medications and wound care, this hawk, named Quan, is standing and more alert. We hope he’ll soon be stable enough for us to clean those beautiful feathers under anesthesia. 📷: Rachel Frank, Eugene Oda

Members of our staff rescued this peregrine falcon today from a courtyard on the Upper West Side, where he likely collided with a window, suffering a wing fracture. The break, to the right ulna, was severe enough to puncture the skin. Our vet tech Eugene cleaned the wound and splinted the wing while the bird was under anesthesia, and since surgery may be necessary, we’ll be quickly sending the peregrine to our friends at The Raptor Trust. Thanks to his ankle bands, we know that this bird is 12 years old! That’s at the high end of the typical lifespan for a peregrine, so Leroy has been around the block a few times and is a fighter.🥷 Once threatened with extinction in the U.S., peregrines have rebounded in NYC and elsewhere thanks largely to environmental protections passed in the 1970s. Among them was the Endangered Species Act, which narrowly escaped being gutted yesterday in Congress. Thank you to everyone who took action to oppose the bill! Please keep this beautiful survivor in your thoughts. 📷: Suzanne Highlanf