The European Union is looking closely at how people use the internet.
Officials worry that Virtual Private Networks, or VPNs, let users hide illegal actions online.
VPNs allow users to bypass geographic restrictions and regional rules.
Because of this, European policymakers view these tools as a legal loophole.
They want to close this loophole to enforce local laws effectively.
However, many citizens use VPNs simply to protect their personal data.
VPNs encrypt internet traffic and keep private information safe from hackers.
Banning or limiting them could weaken cybersecurity for everyday internet users.
This creates a difficult choice for European lawmakers.
They must balance digital security with the right to personal privacy
‼️ BREAKING: Anthropic has embedded hidden spyware-like code in Claude Code that covertly targets Chinese users. It then sends information regarding every user by injecting it into their prompt message.
Claude Code is sending info like timezone, proxy and possible AI Lab connections into the system prompt in ways Chinese users can't notice.
A coding agent with repo and command permissions should not silently hide routing metadata inside prompts. This is a serious breach of user trust.
— 6 out of 15 had former staff accounts still active
— 3 out of 15 had no password policy of any kind
This is not a technology problem.
This is a culture problem.
And culture changes through education not just installation.
Share this with every business owner you know. 🇺🇬🔁
I assessed 15 business networks across Northern Uganda over the past 6 months.
Here's what the data actually shows:
— 13 out of 15 had default credentials on at least one device
— 11 out of 15 had no network segmentation whatsoever
— 9 out of 15 had never tested their backup
The GitHub Copilot app is now generally available. 🙌
The new home base for your work. Pick up what's next, direct agents in parallel, and land your PRs, all in one place. ⬇️
https://t.co/CzGspjw66P
@cursor_ai Why would a team migrate their entire codebase, CI/CD pipelines, access controls and collaboration workflows away from a platform they already trust?
The "agents" angle is the only genuinely differentiated pitch here.
If AI agents can review, commit, and collaborate natively..
@cursor_ai Interesting timing. 👀
GitHub, GitLab, Gitea, Forgejo; the git hosting space is crowded and deeply entrenched.
The question isn't whether Origin can store code.
It's whether it can answer this: 👇 👇
Wear OS 7 is rolling out to eligible Pixel Watch devices today. It includes:
• Android Live Updates directly on your wrist, so you can track ongoing events — the score of a big game, your food order’s arrival time or your workout progress — in real time
• Better integration with your connected devices, like your earbuds or intelligent eyewear
• Personalized help with Gemini Intelligence on select devices, coming later this year
• Improved battery life with system-level power optimizations
@Google The Bubbles feature alone just changed multitasking forever. 🫧📲
But quietly, that security update is the most important line in this entire list for everyone.
One phone. Mobile money. Business records. Banking. Client contacts.
Security hits different here. 🇺🇬🔐
As a Linux Engineer,
It will be good if you have an understanding of the below 40 topics👇
1. Linux Architecture and Kernel Fundamentals
2. Linux Installation and Distributions (Ubuntu, Debian, CentOS, Fedora, Arch)
3. Linux File System Hierarchy Standard (FHS)
4. Linux Commands and Shell Navigation
5. File and Directory Management
6. User and Group Management
7. File Permissions and Ownership
8. Linux Process Management
9. Job Control and Scheduling (cron, at)
10. Shell Scripting (Bash)
11. Environment Variables and Profiles
12. Package Management (APT, YUM, DNF, Pacman)
13. Systemd and Service Management
14. Linux Boot Process and GRUB
15. Disk Management and Partitioning
16. LVM (Logical Volume Manager)
17. File Systems (EXT4, XFS, Btrfs, ZFS)
18. Linux Networking Fundamentals
19. TCP/IP, DNS, DHCP, and Routing
20. SSH and Remote Administration
21. Firewall Management (iptables, nftables, UFW)
22. Network Troubleshooting Tools (ping, traceroute, netstat, ss)
23. Linux Security Best Practices
24. SELinux and AppArmor
25. Log Management and Analysis
26. System Monitoring and Performance Tuning
27. Memory Management and Swap Space
28. Linux Containers (Docker, Podman)
29. Container Orchestration (Kubernetes Basics)
30. Virtualization (KVM, VirtualBox, VMware)
31. Web Server Administration (Apache, NGINX)
32. Database Administration Basics (MySQL, PostgreSQL)
33. Backup and Recovery Strategies
34. High Availability and Load Balancing
35. Storage Management (NFS, SMB, iSCSI)
36. Configuration Management (Ansible, Puppet, Chef)
37. CI/CD and DevOps Practices
38. Cloud Computing on Linux (AWS, Azure, GCP)
39. Linux Troubleshooting and Debugging
40. Kernel Tuning and Advanced Performance Optimization
📘 Grab Linux Notes Handbook:
https://t.co/DeHjJ1Wubf
These topics form a strong foundation for becoming a proficient Linux engineer, system administrator, DevOps engineer, cloud engineer, or site reliability engineer (SRE).
@PythonDvz Python. Instantly. 🐍
But what's more interesting than the language is what this function is actually doing.
run_safely is a wrapper pattern. it catches any exception from any function and returns a clean error string instead of crashing the program.
This is defensive programming
@RashedatJ From the circuit board to the cloud.. respect. 👊
We need more engineers like this in East Africa.
I'm in Gulu, Northern Uganda.. Custom software, networks, security systems, embedded projects.
The all-round engineers are the dangerous ones.
@SharebilityUg Great initiative. 👏
But real question..
What happens after the trainers leave?
In my experience with schools in Northern Uganda, laptops end up locked in cupboards 6 months later.
Sustainable EdTech needs follow-up support. not just one-off training.
Who handles that part ?
😏