So it sounds like it was, at least internally, part of the story?
So it sounds like it was, at least internally, part of the story?
and of course, everyone's favourite panopticon vendor flock is in the report.
and of course, everyone's favourite panopticon vendor flock is in the report.
the ad agency that made it deleted their blog post writing about it too.
the ad agency that made it deleted their blog post writing about it too.
One of the points worth elaborating on, "very few of the ones that are capable think it is worth their while".
Adversaries want what your software protects more than you can afford.
One of the points worth elaborating on, "very few of the ones that are capable think it is worth their while".
Adversaries want what your software protects more than you can afford.
Just came across this, apparently generated by art people, who were doing art before GenAI.
Imagery generated by people who aren't interested in what it looks like that only looks good to people who aren't paying attention to what it shows.
Just came across this, apparently generated by art people, who were doing art before GenAI.
Imagery generated by people who aren't interested in what it looks like that only looks good to people who aren't paying attention to what it shows.
did you consider that it let an Australian company pay an American company for the footage without ever having to film in Europe?
it would have been cold!
did you consider that it let an Australian company pay an American company for the footage without ever having to film in Europe?
it would have been cold!
Where I encountered the following: an admission that a user with "1337" in their handle has *repeatedly* accidentally infected themselves with skid malware.
Where I encountered the following: an admission that a user with "1337" in their handle has *repeatedly* accidentally infected themselves with skid malware.
So the name redaction was indeed over-cautious.
So the name redaction was indeed over-cautious.
A contract with a mistress, thankfully uploaded blank so none of the details of subject identity and preferences are filled in.
And a really strange document that after some poking around I'm pretty sure is part of an ARG. Redacted the name on it, just in case.
A contract with a mistress, thankfully uploaded blank so none of the details of subject identity and preferences are filled in.
And a really strange document that after some poking around I'm pretty sure is part of an ARG. Redacted the name on it, just in case.
rg -IUzao '(\pL|\pM|\pN|\pP|\pZ|\pS){4,}' ...
Anyone got any further improvements/suggestions?
(in the screenshots the e: prefix uses GNU strings)
rg -IUzao '(\pL|\pM|\pN|\pP|\pZ|\pS){4,}' ...
Anyone got any further improvements/suggestions?
(in the screenshots the e: prefix uses GNU strings)
Even with "browser.ml.enabled" and "browser.ml.chat.enabled" set to false, "browser.ml.chat.page" also needs to be explicitly set to false.
🖕
Even with "browser.ml.enabled" and "browser.ml.chat.enabled" set to false, "browser.ml.chat.page" also needs to be explicitly set to false.
🖕
For decades American foreign policy has been an unending series of war crimes.
He will never face consequences for "war crimes", it'll be a slap on the wrist for not getting the right signatures on paper first.
For decades American foreign policy has been an unending series of war crimes.
He will never face consequences for "war crimes", it'll be a slap on the wrist for not getting the right signatures on paper first.
It's crazy what btrfs compression and de-duplication can do.
Previously disk usage, with them individually compressed as files was ~460GB.
In both cases, using zstd:3
It's crazy what btrfs compression and de-duplication can do.
Previously disk usage, with them individually compressed as files was ~460GB.
In both cases, using zstd:3