2341! Rapped for 百 hours in a row
I have studied Chinese HSK 3.0 好
Grandmaster Hack The Box (noob)
communist patriot 🇺🇸🇨🇳
3десь нет красных красивых крыс
If you're learning malware analysis or reverse engineering, bookmark this.
RPISEC released the full materials from its Malware Analysis university course for FREE.
12 lectures + 10 hands-on labs + 4 projects covering:
• Static + dynamic malware analysis
• x86 + IDA
• Windows internals + WinAPI
• Malware behavior + persistence
• Anti-disassembly
• Anti-VM + anti-debugging + anti-AV
• Packing + unpacking
• Windows kernel + drivers
• Rootkit techniques
• Hooking + DKOM
• Anti-forensics + covert channels
• Runtime process manipulation
• APT sample analysis
It was designed for students starting with zero reverse engineering experience and built heavily around Practical Malware Analysis.
https://t.co/9RRL2LcI5q
Huge credit to RPISEC and original authors Branden Clark, Austin Ralls and Aaron Sedlacek for making the course materials publicly available.
#MalwareAnalysis #ReverseEngineering #WindowsInternals
💬 #Zakharova: Congratulations to our Chinese friends on National Day!
The People’s Republic of China was proclaimed on October 1, 1949. Moscow was the first to recognise it (on October 2) & provided extensive aid to the young state.
国庆节快乐!
🇷🇺🇨🇳 #RussiaChina
Rewatch from BSPY25: John Doyle & Caitlyn Leong trace the origins of NK's cyber program — Kim Jong Il's 1990 proclamation & Juche doctrine: https://t.co/CKr6HgzY9x #BSidesPyongyang#DPRK
Thousands of paper lanterns lit up the sky during China’s Mid-Autumn Festival celebrations at Hetou Old Street, a water-town theme park known for its immersive Tang Dynasty style, recalling a prosperous period in Chinese history known for its vibrant arts and culture.
What can China's green development offer other cities? J. Phillip Thompson, MIT professor and former NYC deputy mayor, was struck by "whole fields full of batteries" in China that used to help stabilize the power grid. He sees battery storage, solar manufacturing and energy conservation as areas where the US can learn from China. "China's been great on that," he says. #MyCityMySay #HotlineBeijing
K7 Labs' Harihara Sudhan looks into a multi-stage infection chain that started from a KMS Auto execution & led to cryptocurrency mining activity, remote access software deployment, and finally the delivery of a scareware payload masquerading as ransomware https://t.co/JBvv36Giqd
Stepping into pure Baroque magic! 🇮🇹
Did you know that this breathtaking dome isn't actually a dome at all? It’s a flat ceiling!
Andrea Pozzo’s incredible trompe-l'œil (trick of the eye) masterpiece at the Chiesa di Sant'Ignazio di Loyola in Rome will completely warp your sense of reality.
Every single detail in this church—from the soaring golden altars to the dramatic frescoes—proves why Rome remains the ultimate capital of art and architecture.
Today, the People’s Republic of China celebrates its 77th birthday. Over 100,000 people from all the country gather at Tian’anmen Square before dawn for the raising of the national flag—a romance that belongs uniquely to the Chinese people. 🇨🇳
On Wednesday, Sept. 30, Zoo Atlanta shared a sneak peek of Fu Shuang, one of two giant pandas that arrived in the United States from China over the weekend.
Zoo Atlanta released the video just days after the two giant pandas arrived on a Fed Ex plane. From inside quarantine, Fu Shuang seems to know people are watching, and waiting for his American debut.
#pandamaxxing #PandaPaws
🗓 On Sept 30, @mfa_russia hosted a presentation for the diplomatic corps of the International Sports Forum “Russia: Country of Sports”.
The Forum will take place in Krasnoyarsk on Oct 21-23, promoting dialogue & cooperation in sport.
https://t.co/uDgBIsKn9A
The Water-Splashing Festival (泼水节), also called the Buddha-Bathing Festival, is the Dai New Year in Yunnan, China—especially in Xishuangbanna and Dehong—held around mid-April (typically the 13th–15th) and recognized as national intangible cultural heritage.
@cgtnamerica
In Dai culture the festival opens with the bathing of Buddha statues: people carry clean or flower-scented water to local temples and pour it over the images as an act of respect and a prayer for peace, health, and good fortune in the coming year. Once the statues have been bathed, the water is splashed among participants. Water is understood as pure, sacred, and life-giving; the splashing is meant to wash away the misfortunes, illness, and dust of the old year and to confer blessings, happiness, and luck. The more thoroughly someone is soaked, the more benedictions they are traditionally said to receive. The custom reached Dai areas via Myanmar with Theravada Buddhism (roughly the 13th–14th centuries) and remains the central public rite of the three-day New Year celebration.
The script in the photo is Dai (Tai Lü), a Tai script used by the Dai people in Yunnan. The subtitle reads “ManDaLaGongFa,” a transliteration of the Dai phrase shown. The film is the Chinese drama “Toughly Greatly,” set among the Dai; characters speak Dai dialect mixed with Mandarin.
This Chinese movie I am watching has some strange language in it.. @grok can you identify the writing in the photo, or check the link and tell me what dialect they speak in this movie
https://t.co/Bwb0lgC8GL