For my first post, I’m sharing a letter @NVIDIA signed on why open models matter.
AI will transform every industry, power every company, and be built by every country.
Open models strengthen safety and cybersecurity, accelerate innovation and diffusion, and enable sovereignty.
The world needs both frontier closed models and frontier open models.
https://t.co/AUKzoQ5Ikb
@AdamVulture@IntCyberDigest Simulate a sandboxed version of google play, not pass integrity checks. You may be able to pass integrity checks if you're rooted, but that comes with additional security risks.
@mullvadnet You guys are the bastion of hope for internet privacy for every day citizens, and you're being one guy'd by people who are (most likely) not even clients, are used to distract you from your mission, and stay on focus.
Keep within the scope. Don't deviate.
YubiKey 5.8 is now available, extending the passkey’s role from hardware-backed authentication to verified authorization.
Read the full details to learn how the new features accelerate organizations and empower developers to design and deploy next-generation security features in the age of AI. 👉
https://t.co/LNmeOyhjq7
good choices, however, id recommend changing to helium for chromium-alternative. mullvad browser for firefox-alternative. monero gui/cli running a self-hosted node on localhost/127.0.0.1 (all ur nodes should be controlled by you always.) and if u need to have secure access to the node remotely, i.e cake wallet node for phone, setup a headscale or tailscale mesh for ur home network with a secure ACL rulelist
Seen something similar before, roughly 2 years ago, during an apparent domain registrar takeover of a local online business.
Personally, I believe browsers should have an “allow X site to overwrite current clipboard value?” alert, or notification box with an always, yes, no, or block option when a DOM clipboard overwrite event is triggered on a website.
Been having this growing feeling like the current state of web APIs in browsers is rapidly making the technology-unaware and elderly populations much bigger targets to these kinds of things. Even my younger brother almost fell for this form of webpage SEing.
great explanation. mac os users need to grasp the concept that infostealer malware isn’t something that’s isolated to windows, and in growing cases, linux. apple aren’t impenetrable by any means, and from what it sounds like, it requires the user to be present to give sudo priv esc for it to execute.
my personal suggestion, would be not to download ANY files of suspicious origin. Even if you believe it’s from a legitimate third party, you run that risk of important files, and in some cases valuable files, being exfiltrated as soon as you give it access.
always verify the integrity of everything you download, or use common sense.
@XMRVoid question is why you’d keep substantial assets in a hot wallet, let alone on your macbook, with the only security measures in place to protect it is… software.