AI video is advanced enough that we can expect to see zoom call phishing (can I coin the word 'zooshing'?) become a widespread problem in short order.
Start coordinating strategies like codewords with your family, friends, & business contacts.
#zooshing
https://t.co/5e9AGHbxPl
This is a huge security upgrade for iOS users. GrapheneOS on Google Pixel 8 (or 9,+) devices also provides similar advanced memory protection features. But now, normies with iPhones can enjoy a safer mobile device experience.
Update all iPhone/Mac and *never*, keep anything that needs to be cryptographically secure on it.
CVE-2025-43300: Any image you open, if malicious it allows external actors to run arbitrary code, escalate privileges, steal info, install spyware etc
greetings, apple appreciators
So Gemini on Android is about to forcefully get access to your WhatsApp + Messages, regardless if you've previously turned it off?
And they want to dress it up like they're helping you?
Please tell me I'm misunderstanding something here...
EXCLUSIVE: The CCP Might Already Be Spying on You—Right From Your Own Home
Do you know what kind of router you’re using? If it’s made by TP-Link, there’s a chance the CCP can monitor everything you do online.
Or what about the video games your kids play? Some come bundled with spyware that stays on the device, even after the game is deleted.
@JoshJPhilipp has spent years exposing how deep the CCP surveillance nightmare goes.
Routers, apps, USB drives, even electric kettles could be quietly sending your data straight to the Chinese Communist Party.
If it’s cheap and convenient, it probably compromised. This interview will make you rethink everything in your house.
🧵 THREAD
@andyleitermann@Mrgunsngear We'd be happy to help get you set up with your own subscription based website to replace Substack, using a 2A-friendly payment processor.
Storming Capitols across the county isn't cheap.
That's why I started my own company to help fund the journey.
Sure, I could have just done an OnlyFans page where you pay me to move furniture around my home, and I still might one day if my company goes under.
Until then, check out my new business.
https://t.co/l27Q5psvGu
Subject: A Humble Ask from 1689 Cigars
Dear Friends of 1689,
This isn’t your typical marketing email—but then again, 1689 Cigars has never been about doing things the typical way.
Due to an unexpected situation with our previous credit card processor (Lightspeed Payments), our working capital is being held for 120 days. That’s right—funds from completed transactions are locked up, and we’ve been left holding the bag while we wait.
Here’s where you come in.
If everyone on this email list were to purchase just one cigar, it would be enough to keep operations running smoothly over the next few months while we weather this financial chokehold.
This is more than just a sale—it’s a call to rally behind a company that’s always stood for craftsmanship, tradition, and unapologetic values. We’ve built this brand on grit, integrity, and the belief that Christian men should lead, build, and smoke boldly. And right now, we need our community to help us keep going.
We know this isn't a normal ask—but we believe in doing business transparently. So we’re humbly asking: Will you stand with us and buy just one cigar today?
You can order directly at: https://t.co/lxaiuKPoAg
With gratitude and smoke in the air,
Chance Summers
Founder, 1689 Cigars
Built for Rebels. Smoked by Men.
Google has had known issues with their email security for years, and it's a nightmare from a cybersecurity perspective. Just because an email says it came from Google or Youtube, always look for alternative ways to verify the authenticity of its content.
Recently I was targeted by an extremely sophisticated phishing attack, and I want to highlight it here. It exploits a vulnerability in Google's infrastructure, and given their refusal to fix it, we're likely to see it a lot more. Here's the email I got:
An iPhone suggestion to update a contact with a phone number seen inside the conversation is what led to Mike Waltz inadvertently saving an Atlantic reporter’s phone number under the name of the person he was chatting with, which was Brian Hughes.
Automated suggestion on tech can be so damn dangerous.