Mastodawn

Is using LLMs to automate things that a shell script could do the new using Kubernetes to host things that nginx in a single container could do?

Jay Apr 23

Christine Lemmer-Webber Apr 22

I regret to inform you that caring about things and being nice to people still rules actually

Jay Apr 22

Kate Temkin Apr 22

things every modern startup needs: an employee named Al and a sans-serif font

Jay Apr 8

Tailscale Apr 8

We’ve updated our pricing and plans.

✨ More features on every plan
💳 Paid plans move to seat-based pricing
🆓 Personal remains free and now includes up to 6 seats
📈 Standard is now $8

Tailscale pricing update: clearer plans, more value

Tailscale’s new plans include a more generous free Personal plan, stronger business plans with more features, and more predictable pricing.

Jay Apr 6

Hal Pomeranz Apr 6

jq is super useful, once somebody explains the basics to you. Here I am explaining the basics in a way that's applicable for all you DFIR types.

https://righteousit.com/2026/04/06/jq-for-forensics/

#JSON #DFIR #Linux

jq For Forensics

jq is a great tool for parsing JSON data. But DFIR professionals often apply jq differently from the typical examples you see written for developers.

Righteous IT

Jay Apr 4

Jason Coon Apr 3

I just read up on "BrowserGate", where LinkedIn is secretly (and illegally) searching users' computers for installed Chrome extensions. So of course I had to create a simple example web page to demonstrate what they're doing.
It uses only client-side javascript and doesn't send your data anywhere: https://jasoncoon.github.io/chrome-ext-list
More info: https://browsergate.eu