d_x_c_

instagram: d_x_c_
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[d_x_c_ @Epson_v]

@VanessaChaseOG ASMR

[Have I Been Flocked? @HIBFlocked]

Y'all best not be deliberately looking at Flock cameras.

https://t.co/T4fOCLTuVQ

[d_x_c_ @Epson_v]

@shawzsav Oxford Mississippi

[d_x_c_ @Epson_v]

@FlaggHazel2 Congratulations!

[Tyler is finishing a book, slow to reply @TylerAlterman]

If you owned a zoo, and your lions escaped and ate people, then you would be legally liable. If you ran a robot company, and your robot stormed another company headquarters and started smashing their equipment, you would would be legally liable.

So why are the AI companies not legally liable for their AIs committing cybercrime like the Hugging Face incident?

An obvious AI safety plan would simply be: Hold AI companies legally liable for any crimes or damage that their AIs commit.

[Ryan @rydudebro]

If anyone really cared about the environment, junk mail would’ve been outlawed decades ago.

[𝓐𝓺𝓮𝓮𝓵𝓪𝓱🧚🏼 @aqee_sofine]

How is it fucking possible that we do not tax billionaires the exact same way we tax lottery winners?

[冷凍芭蕉 @TPatbat]

Y’all get what this is, right? Just by touching you with these gloves, cops can literally force your body to involuntarily spasm in a way that looks enough like “resisting arrest” on a bodycam video to justify beating your brains out & shooting you dead consequence-free

[Boxy @ClassicBoxy]

I was a 911 dispatcher for 11 years and this is the worst idea you could possibly think of. You have scenarios where the person can’t speak well either language barriers, injuries or if they’re in a domestic situation and they pretend to call for pizza or something you need a person. You have to be able to determine how someone feels or pick up on what they aren’t saying or how they’re saying things. Same goes for open lines and hang ups. A real person needs to answer the phone not only to ensure the correct response is sent to the right place but to offer piece of mind to the caller and makes them feel safer. Situations where I had to give CPR instructions to a mother and father who’s baby wasn’t breathing was a constant occurrence and you have to be able to calm people down, an AI is not doing that ever. Same goes for dispatching calls, AI cannot do that, in theory it sounds ok for that portion but you have to acknowledge what resources are on hand, where people are, GPS isn’t always accurate so when we started using systems to automatically reroute units who were flagged as “closer” they usually weren’t. But a real person who lives in that county and knows the area, where the stations are, who’s in a move up or coverage or areas that are blocked off due to events that aren’t always in our mapping systems. The list goes on.

Terrible idea

[Hedgie @HedgieMarkets]

🦔AI companies are bulk-buying rare books, scanning them through high-speed machines that cut the spines off, and shredding the originals. A service called ISBNdb facilitates orders of up to a million books and keeps buyers anonymous. Pre-2022 books are premium because they're free of AI-generated text. A federal judge ruled the practice is fair use because eliminating the original means only one copy exists at a time. Anthropic hired the former head of Google Books partnerships to obtain "all the books in the world."

My Take
This got to me. A bookseller told 404 Media that rare books with almost no surviving copies are being fed into this pipeline. Books that survived wars, fires, and centuries of handling are being shredded so an AI can learn to write a better marketing email.
ISBNdb's website literally says "'AI company destroys two million books' is not a headline that generates sympathy," and they still built an entire business around making it happen quietly. They offer NDAs as a feature. They coach clients to call it "digital preservation."

I've covered AI companies scraping the internet, torrenting libraries, and stealing music. This is worse because it's irreversible. You can re-upload a website. You can reprint a bestseller. You can't replace the last three copies of an 18th-century botanical text once someone shreds them for training data. And the judge said it's legal. So it's going to accelerate.
"We shred rare books and offer NDAs so nobody finds out" is a legitimate business model in 2026. What a timeline.

Hedgie🤗

[Karun Pal @karunpal]

Why does everyone force introverts to leave their comfort zone, but no one forces extroverts to shut up for a while? Why???

[d_x_c_ @Epson_v]

@90s_omg That's Emily Monks

[Shadow of Ezra @ShadowofEzra]

Truck drivers are now taking down Flock cameras in an Ohio town by ramming directly into the poles, and more people are starting to do the same.

The destruction has reportedly triggered a chain reaction, with other drivers following suit and leaving law enforcement scrambling.

Even people without vehicles are joining in, using baseball bats to smash the cameras.

"The vandalism is part of a trend across the country."

[meredith @noyeahobviously]

Test your fucking coke you guys

[DR JANE RUBY™️ @RealDrJaneRuby]

How to legally and lawfully GET RID OF ALL @Flock_Safety

🚨 Flock has a hidden weakness many don’t know: public records requests.

Activists have successfully forced at least 8 cities to shut down Flock programs, either by exposing unauthorized data access or showing the footage was publicly accessible.

One of the most effective ways to take down Flock cameras?

FOIA Freedom of Info Requests
PRA Public Records Requests

Credit to @JasonBassler1 for a template to file one in your city:

[Abdulkadir | Cybersecurity @cyber_razz]

DO NOT touch that keyboard. This is one of the most dangerous attacks circulating right now.

This is called a ClickFix attack. It is not a CAPTCHA. It is not a verification step. It is a social engineering attack designed to make you execute malicious code on your own machine while believing you are proving you are human.

Here is exactly what happens if you follow those steps.

The fake page has already silently copied a malicious PowerShell command to your clipboard without you knowing. It happened the moment the page loaded. You did not click anything. You did not consent to anything. The clipboard was written to in the background by JavaScript running on the page.

When you press Win + R you open the Windows Run dialog. When you press Ctrl + V you paste that malicious command directly into it. When you press Run you execute it with your own permissions on your own machine. No exploit needed. No vulnerability needed. You did it yourself. Willingly. While thinking you were completing a CAPTCHA.

The payload varies. Researchers have documented ClickFix delivering infostealers, remote access trojans, and credential harvesters. The malware executes instantly and silently. By the time the Run dialog closes the damage is done.

The reason this attack works so well is threefold. The fake CAPTCHA looks visually identical to a real one. The instructions sound technical and therefore trustworthy. And critically, you are the one executing the command so endpoint security tools see a legitimate user action rather than an automated attack.

Real CAPTCHAs never ask you to open Run dialogs. Real CAPTCHAs never ask you to paste anything. Real CAPTCHAs never give you keyboard shortcuts.

If a webpage ever asks you to press Win + R for any reason, close the tab immediately.

[d_x_c_ @Epson_v]

@MoundLore Frys

[d_x_c_ @Epson_v]

@CrazyDaysPoster Paris Jackson

[Sarah Everett @goddammitsarah]

and most of the time we're working way past standard office hours and in the middle of the night because our home is our office. cry about it you bootlicking moron

[Freyy @Freyy_is]

the funniest part of replacing receptionists with AI will be realizing nobody actually documented half the things jessica the front desk person just magically handled every day.