Who wishes to join my band of Merry Ben?
@TheBreadmonkey
You need to find a big Hispanic linebacker type for Little Juan. Get a Frenchman to be your troupe's French Friar.
Evan Prodromou 🇨🇦🇺🇸🇬🇷🇵🇸
boosted
America finally has the votes to end the Electoral College
https://www.motherjones.com/politics/2026/11/midterms-electoral-college-popular-vote-compact/
Seizures hate account (he/him)
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Beauty and hope are what give life its meaning. Without them, our already exhausted souls become a burden, and our needs turn into doors leading to despair. How beautiful it is to open doors to hope, meet people's needs, and keep our humanity alive. Thank you to all the friends and supporters who help keep hope alive. 🤍🌿
https://chuffed.org/project/177144
#Fediverse @HeatherMJ
@apenkop @kathimmel @DrALJONES @simon_brooke @wrzky @sallytheflame @karelbrits @fedipourgaza @marion_v
AI6YR Ben
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Shared via Tennessee Emergency Management
(November 5, 2026 | 8:25 a.m. CT): The Tennessee State Emergency Operations Center has been activated to a Level 4 due to the flooding that has occurred in Polk County.
At this time, the flooding is expected to remain through this evening. Please avoid flooded roads and follow all local official guidance.
mcc
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I can't wait for the US to adopt medicare for all. It's going to change your relationship with work far more than you'd ever expect.
(And the shitty parts of it will stop bleeding over into Canadian work culture.)
My kids are teenagers, one almost a fully-fledged adult, and they've outgrown Curious George. I, a 42-year-old professional, haven't. I still love watching A Halloween Boo Fest and A Very Monkey Christmas, but I now do so alone.
@fesshole More children’s shows should have gentle jazz as their background music.
Henceforth responding to "you just call anyone you don't like a Nazi or say they're in a cult!" with screenshots of the midterm outcomes
The only downside to getting the physical cartridge of Zelda OoT is that I have to wait for it to be delivered before I can play it 
i don't really follow this type of tech bullshit but is running sshd with password login in a docker container and then exposing that to the public internet a thing people do these days??? what???
@alive probably not, but Alpine can be installed on bare metal too.
Seizures hate account (he/him)
boosted
I need you now more than ever. I can no longer face all of this alone. Every donation, no matter how small, can make a real difference in the lives of my family and children and help us survive and keep going.
Please, don't hesitate to donate and share our campaign
There's a brand new #GNOME donation portal being developed, and the language is getting overhauled alongside the visuals. My goal with the new text is to shift the narrative from what the GNOME Foundation funds internally, to HOW that funding benefits the wider community.
Also, I want to thank everyone at @thunderbird and MZLA. Without the valuable experience I had there as part of that project's fundraising success story, I'd have no idea what I'm doing 🤣
[attached: work in progress]
@killyourfm @thunderbird I see a couple of my suggestions made into there! Love it!
@MegaMichelle More than 8 bits, baby!
According to this 8-bit computer whose accumulator overflowed, there are only 10 Democratic House representatives!
Posted in
Fediverse
SpacePirate@feddit.nu
liked this activity
Has AI been used to create this?
Do you really need to ask? 😅
AI6YR Ben
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@W6KME @jt_rebelo @ai6yr @msbellows @cpsc_bot It’s probably more than just an aesthetic consideration tbh. Protruding pieces of sharp metal are generally a bad idea in this application, since climbing falls can involve considerable velocities, and even just brushing past the end of an exposed bolt can cause serious lacerations. Even smooth metal is bad - the only degloving injury I’ve witnessed happened with smooth rounded metal (a ring bolt).
SecurityWeek adds a compromised supply chain. One Hacker News commenter called it a cool paper "even if the attack isn't practical," since it needs malware inside and a receiver within 7 meters.
If you run anything air-gapped, Guri lists the defenses: restricted zones, monitoring for odd memory access, jamming the signal, and Faraday enclosures around the machine. GovInfoSecurity quotes him saying Faraday shielding "can be expensive, and it's not a practical solution for all environments."
GovInfoSecurity also lists restricting physical access and disabling USB ports.
Keep the air gap, then lock the USB ports and decide who can stand within 7 meters of it.
SecurityWeek reported the signals were captured with a software-defined radio and an off-the-shelf antenna, in tests at up to 7 meters (23 feet). BleepingComputer adds the catch: fast transmissions top out at about 3 meters, and only slow ones work reliably out to 7.
Getting the malware in is the hard part. GovInfoSecurity notes that air gaps are common at military installations and critical infrastructure, and that attackers typically get in through "an infected USB drive or insider threat."
SecurityWeek adds a compromised supply chain. One Hacker News commenter called it a cool paper "even if the attack isn't practical," since it needs malware inside and a receiver within 7 meters.
If you run anything air-gapped, Guri lists the defenses: restricted zones, monitoring for odd memory access, jamming the signal, and Faraday enclosures around the machine. GovInfoSecurity quotes him saying Faraday shielding "can be expensive, and it's not a practical solution for all environments."
Malware on the machine drives the memory bus so it gives off radio signals, turning them on and off to stand for ones and zeros. Guri's arXiv write-up says the method leaks data "at 1000 bits per second." BleepingComputer put that at 128 bytes per second: a password in 0.1 to 1.28 seconds, a 4096-bit RSA key in 4 to 42 seconds, and keystrokes in real time.
The listener needs very little gear.
SecurityWeek reported the signals were captured with a software-defined radio and an off-the-shelf antenna, in tests at up to 7 meters (23 feet). BleepingComputer adds the catch: fast transmissions top out at about 3 meters, and only slow ones work reliably out to 7.
Getting the malware in is the hard part. GovInfoSecurity notes that air gaps are common at military installations and critical infrastructure, and that attackers typically get in through "an infected USB drive or insider threat."
A researcher leaked secrets from an air-gapped PC by making its RAM spell out radio signals...
An air-gapped computer is supposed to be the safe one, with no network and no Wi-Fi. Mordechai Guri of Ben-Gurion University of the Negev showed in a 2024 study on arXiv that its memory can still broadcast. He calls the attack RAMBO, and this weekend it was back on Hacker News with 180 points and 92 comments.
The trick turns the computer's RAM into a radio transmitter.
Malware on the machine drives the memory bus so it gives off radio signals, turning them on and off to stand for ones and zeros. Guri's arXiv write-up says the method leaks data "at 1000 bits per second." BleepingComputer put that at 128 bytes per second: a password in 0.1 to 1.28 seconds, a 4096-bit RSA key in 4 to 42 seconds, and keystrokes in real time.
The listener needs very little gear.
Chris Alemany🇺🇦🇨🇦🇪🇸
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"L’image est parfaite. #Nantes" de @Desiiah
#5novembre #greve5novembre
