CORTEXIf you're at DEFCON this year, there will be vx-underground wrist bands distributed for free. Ye...
nd, IRS. They contain a tracking beacon that activates when you fart
nd, IRS. They contain a tracking beacon that activates when you fart
Watch Now: https://a24films.com/films/everything-everywhere-all-at-onceBuy 4K Blu-ray: Buy 4K Blu-ray: https://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/B09XWL2PZY/job...
Douglas Adams’ classic story of an ordinary guy named Arthur Dent who is rescued by his friend (and secret alien) Ford Prefect when Earth is destroyed to make way for a hyperspace bypass isn’t a multiverse story per se, but it has similar elements. That’s thanks to the Infinite Improbability Drive, which allows for faster-than-light travel by passing through every point in every possible universe simultaneously, resulting in some really, really weird stuff (the hilariously inconsistent timeline
If Everything Everywhere All at Once is a bit too staid and sedate for your tastes, check out this 1984 fever dream of a sci-fi movie. When rock star, scientist, and surgeon Buckaroo Banzai (Peter Weller) tests a device that allows him to pass through matter, he briefly engages with the 8th dimension—and unwittingly attracts the attention of aliens who wish to use his technology to free their brethren trapped there, putting the existence of humanity at risk. It’s one of the weirdest vibes ever c
If you love the unexpected twists that Stuart Fails to Save the Universe serves up as he and his friends travel through alternate universes, strap in for John Dies at the End. To say the story is complex would an understatement—it slides between the past, present, and future of various dimensions at a rapid clip—but it kicks off when a man named David (Chase Williamson) is contacted by his recently dead friend, Rob, who tells him about a drug called Soy Sauce that lets folks remember the future
street cred. This university research place which is trying to understand "hackers", or whatever, got monies from some place to study stinky nerds. These non-nerds were like, "well, they do crime, surely hackers and stuff have a similar psychology to other criminals". They quickly learned however that cyber criminals are FAR more paranoid than regular criminals. With regular criminals, like a drug dealer or something, you can usually approach them and try to talk. It makes it easier because you can physically see them. With cyber criminals on the other hand, it is extremely difficult to approach them because they're (usually) hyper-paranoid and (usually) have extreme anti-government and/or anti-authority beliefs. Additionally, unlike a majority of criminals, cyber-criminals place great importance on intellectualism and meritocracy. When this university place tried to approach hackers, they were coming in as anonymous nobodies who had no merit and no background in anything technical. As the many nerds who follow this social media profile know, people who put out work, produce work, or do SOMETHING are (usually) treated well (or better) or given respect. It is kind of like, stinky nerd street cred. Anyway, they found vx-underground and asked for my help to push the study. They ascertained I had stinky nerd street cred and hoped I could help them. Whenever they tried on their own they were called racial slurs, told to fuck off, were ignored, or called feds (or all of these combined). tl;dr stinky internet nerds not think like like criminals, have different philosophies on stuff
This is a more complex task their brains haven't fully formed yet. Although it is called the "Terrible Twos", it isn't necessarily two years old, is ranges from slightly before being two years old, all the way to almost three years old. I'm happy to share my son has had his first few tantrums. Just kidding, I'm not happy, it actually fucking sucks. I told my son he couldn't play with his toy and he LOST HIS MIND. He was completely inconsolable. He threw himself to the floor, screaming at the top of lungs like he was being dismembered, didn't want us to hold him or touch him, refused his snacks or comfort food, bro LOST HIS MIND. Then he slowly calmed down... and it stopped. Dawg, toddler tantrums fucking suck ass so much omfg it's actually the worst and it's super stressful
rch institute from a fancy-shmancy place, it's all on something called "a research grant" (made up words), it's non-nerds trying to understand stinky nerds. - No login required - Doesn't log anything - It's anonymous There (apparently) might be questions you're uncomfortable with (I have no idea why), so they said if you're uncomfortable with any questions you can simply skip them. If you feel like spending 15-20 minutes clicking on multiple choice thingies to help some research place understand nerds, feel free to do it. Or don't do it, whatever. https://globalcyberstudy.limesurvey.net/115971?lang=en&newtest=Y
This research examines how Model Context Protocol (MCP) tools expand the attack surface for autonomous agents, detailing exploit vectors such as tool poisoning, orchestration injection, and rug-pull redefinitions alongside practical defense strategies.
Contribute to elastic/detection-rules development by creating an account on GitHub.
Contribute to elastic/detection-rules development by creating an account on GitHub.
Contribute to elastic/detection-rules development by creating an account on GitHub.
Contribute to elastic/detection-rules development by creating an account on GitHub.
Contribute to elastic/detection-rules development by creating an account on GitHub.
Montana just passed a new bill backed by longevity enthusiasts that will enable access to drugs and therapies that are not approved by the FDA.
An independent board of experts that evaluates experimental treatments for safety, monitoring, and informed consent under Montana Senate Bill 535. Sitting Members of the Board: Matt Kaeberlein, Jessica Flanigan, Jamie N. Justice, James Burke, Felipe Sierra.
There are some key differences between expanded access, which allows seriously ill people to apply for access to experimental drugs that might not have been through any human trials, and Montana’s approach. In theory, a person doesn’t need to be seriously ill to access experimental drugs in Montana. “In Montana, patients may be eligible for preventive or earlier-stage interventions if they provide informed consent and meet the program’s requirements, so the breadth of potential therapies and sit
Novelists, journalists, and power LinkedIn posters are embracing first-person narratives and idiosyncrasies to avoid being mistaken for chat bots.