Proton VPN just shared that it received 47 legal orders through June this year, all seeking to identify users behind specific server IPs and timestamps. Every one was denied, because its no-logs policy leaves no connection data to hand over.
Per its transparency report, updated July 14, that brings the total since 2019 to 458 orders, with zero fulfilled. The company keeps no connection logs under Swiss law, so there is nothing to produce even when an order is binding.
🚨 Deloitte US Consulting GitHub credentials allegedly leaked
A forum actor claims to have leaked GitHub credentials tied to Deloitte’s US Consulting division.
The listing says the material includes GitHub credentials and a private repository link, with access to the content hidden behind a forum login requirement.
The post provides limited public detail, but frames the claim as source code and credential exposure rather than a broad customer dataset.
This claim is currently unverified.
💥 Get early visibility into underground claims, including unblurred screenshots, before they turn into headlines: https://t.co/281Qjc6WSh
Hidden Hermes gem: /steer
I just found one of the most underrated Hermes commands.
When your agent is already working, you can inject new instructions without stopping the task.
Quick difference:
/interrupt
Stop everything and start a new turn.
/queue
Wait until the current work finishes.
/steer
Keep working, but include this new context in the current flow.
Example:
You ask Hermes:
“Build a REST API with auth, tests, and docs.”
Then halfway through you realize:
“Actually, add rate limiting too.”
Instead of stopping the run…
you use /steer.
Hermes keeps going and weaves that instruction into the next iteration
No restart
No lost context
No waiting for the task to finish
This feels less like prompting…
and more like steering a real teammate while they work.
Small command
Massive workflow unlock