Chappy

IT evangelist in Virt, SDDC Architecture, and Star Wars :). CCNA/DA, MCITP x 3, VCP x 3, VCAP-DCD/DCA, fmr vSpecialist. Tweets r mine! Builder of Culture!

[Massdriver @massdriver]

@rjonesy Did you think they were buying all those GPUs so they could sit in a warehouse as loan collateral and keep the circular financing going?

You fool. It was to manufacture fake demand so the average person can't afford enough RAM to run their own models.

[Clint Awana @clintoptions]

Nothing about your current situation is a mystery.

You have the body of your last 1000 meals.

The bank account of your last 1000 decisions.

The mindset of your last 1000 conversations.

Your life is the receipt.

Take ownership.

[Nix 🔳 @NixFred]

Your AI has been watching you code for months.

What would happen if you handed it a weapon?

What if an FPS game map was built from YOUR own machine's structure?

What if YOUR default AI Agent was in the match with you?
What if your terminal fought back?
What if kill -9 was a weapon?

Cyberpunk meets Matrix meets Tron.

The big FPS game studios can't ship this...we can.

the daemons know you. you've been feeding them all along.

- levels built live from your own machine
- enemies spawned from the processes you're actually running
- your Omarchy AI joins you in the match
- easy multiplayer invites across the internet
- live GPU stats on the HUD
- Tron meets The Matrix, native on linux
- reads only, never touches your real system

>_ SIGKILL coming soon.

Open Source.
Built for linux.
Fork it so hard.

[Chappy @VirtualChappy]

It was c then c# then java then ruby now rust… never gonna happen

[Jameson Lopp @lopp]

The greybeard COBOL developers can finally retire from maintaining legacy banking mainframes. We can convert your entire codebase to Rust in a matter of hours.

[Chappy @VirtualChappy]

Just gave an uber driver a million dollar idea. Buy a train horn and live stream to twitch. Charge 3k for hitting the horn. As an uber driver in NYC it would be hilarious.

[Chappy @VirtualChappy]

@Youkhna @MinimalCompany The world is healing ;). lol

[Andre @Youkhna]

Physical keyboard.
iMessage.
2026.

We’re so back.

[Chappy @VirtualChappy]

This is what true wisdom looks like :).

[Dave Alexander @ucs_dave]

I’m old enough to remember when airline lounges weren’t 50% noisy children. #getoffmylawn

[Chappy @VirtualChappy]

@ucs_dave @AnotherHomoCon Respectfully, never have you ever been more wrong. ;)

[Chappy @VirtualChappy]

@Delta Got a tight connection in atl. Any door to door you could provide?

[Chappy @VirtualChappy]

The protector needs a protector.

[International Cyber Digest @IntCyberDigest]

‼️🚨 BREAKING: 320,000 Fortinet firewall devices have been targeted in a campaign that has been dubbed 'FortiBleed'. Attackers were able to confirm 75,000 working credentials against the admin and SSL VPN interfaces.

The victims include really big names like Samsung, Oracle, Spotify, Sony, and more.

The data was first surfaced by researcher Volodymyr "Bob" Diachenko and analyzed by Hudson Rock and SOCRadar. The operation runs as a self-feeding loop. Attackers scan the internet for exposed Fortinet devices, then test each one against a curated list of passwords leaked from earlier Fortinet breaches and infostealer logs. Every successful login gets recorded into a verified database. They then turn each compromised box into a listening post, sniffing the traffic passing through the firewall to harvest fresh credentials, which go straight back into the scanner.

The scale is large. The group ran an estimated 1.16 billion credential attempts against more than 320,000 FortiGate targets, plus 2.1 billion brute-force tries against 160,000 MSSQL servers. In the deeper intrusions they intercept SSL VPN authentication hashes, crack them on a dedicated 45-GPU cluster, and move into internal Active Directory.

Diachenko confirmed full network compromises in Japan, Taiwan, Vietnam, Iraq, and Turkey, including a Turkish NATO defense contractor that had classified defense documents stolen.

If you run Fortinet, act now: rotate every VPN and admin credential, enforce MFA on all external gateways, restrict management access to approved sources, segment internal networks, and audit gateway logs for unusual logins. Hudson Rock has a free domain lookup at https://t.co/KLv2YiMtpm.

Data surfaced via the Hunt Intelligence, Inc. feed.

[International Cyber Digest @IntCyberDigest]

‼️🚨 BREAKING: 320,000 Fortinet firewall devices have been targeted in a campaign that has been dubbed 'FortiBleed'. Attackers were able to confirm 75,000 working credentials against the admin and SSL VPN interfaces.

The victims include really big names like Samsung, Oracle, Spotify, Sony, and more.

The data was first surfaced by researcher Volodymyr "Bob" Diachenko and analyzed by Hudson Rock and SOCRadar. The operation runs as a self-feeding loop. Attackers scan the internet for exposed Fortinet devices, then test each one against a curated list of passwords leaked from earlier Fortinet breaches and infostealer logs. Every successful login gets recorded into a verified database. They then turn each compromised box into a listening post, sniffing the traffic passing through the firewall to harvest fresh credentials, which go straight back into the scanner.

The scale is large. The group ran an estimated 1.16 billion credential attempts against more than 320,000 FortiGate targets, plus 2.1 billion brute-force tries against 160,000 MSSQL servers. In the deeper intrusions they intercept SSL VPN authentication hashes, crack them on a dedicated 45-GPU cluster, and move into internal Active Directory.

Diachenko confirmed full network compromises in Japan, Taiwan, Vietnam, Iraq, and Turkey, including a Turkish NATO defense contractor that had classified defense documents stolen.

If you run Fortinet, act now: rotate every VPN and admin credential, enforce MFA on all external gateways, restrict management access to approved sources, segment internal networks, and audit gateway logs for unusual logins. Hudson Rock has a free domain lookup at https://t.co/KLv2YiMtpm.

Data surfaced via the Hunt Intelligence, Inc. feed.

[Chappy @VirtualChappy]

Hot take: VMware has been dead for at least 8 years and we just couldn’t let it die, because it created so many of our careers.

[𝚂𝚌𝚘𝚝𝚝 𝚂𝚗𝚘𝚠𝚍𝚎𝚗 @LorumIpsum]

#SaveStargate

[Chappy @VirtualChappy]

@traderview2 Still trying to recover their liquidity from 10/10 ;).

[Chappy @VirtualChappy]

Well that’s your problem right there all the new stuff is ball bearings ;).

[Bob Plankers @plankers]

Well that’s not good.

[Chappy @VirtualChappy]

@unusual_whales Wargames : The only winning move is not to play.

[Chappy @VirtualChappy]

AI is now “Laying Off” Senior Executives.

This after months of AI replacing “entry-level” folks.

https://t.co/xnundFR2WS

Experienced Technologists:

[Chappy @VirtualChappy]

CIOs : Ok hear me out.

IT : <listening>

CIOs : What if we built “Super DNS”? You know like perfect DNS. Then we would never have issues!

IT :