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Teaching faculty. Security researcher. Red team, DevOps, AppSec. An academic but not an academic. nerdprof @ Twitter
Well, apparently, I'm "Throw your back out plugging your laptop in at the beginning of class" years old.
Is anyone else hearing about glorified skiddies spreading a very basic infostealer via Discord scams? I'm now on the third person I know that's seen something like this.

Oh, no.

I bet someone could make a chatbotnet.

RE: https://todon.eu/@tek/116222059772300771

I had three responses to this.

1) Instagram had end-to-end encryption? Why?

2) Any social media app's chat can be end-to-end encrypted if you just layer your own on encryption on top.

3) #2 is how we revert back to the days of PGP key signing parties. Ugh.

I bet AI could be useful for recognizing ghost jobs.

Ugh. I hate it when I have a useful application of a horrible technology.

So, I'm sick. I've been sick for nearly a week now, which is kind of part for the course. Any cold causes me to get a sinus infection and that always tries to move down into bronchitis.

Because of masking, this is literally the first time I've had a respiratory infection (that I'm aware of) since 2019. For context, I'd have this happen 4-5 times per year in the before-times. The most likely source of infection is a cold fomid from takeout.

What's absolutely shocking is how different the experience has been for me. Substantially lower fevers, less exhaustion, less congestion, and an overall lower likelihood of needing antibiotics. It sucks, but it sucks substantially less than it used to.

um, what’s that part where samsung *agrees* they’ve known about the key leak since, uh, 2016?? https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2022/12/samsungs-android-app-signing-key-has-leaked-is-being-used-to-sign-malware/
Samsung’s Android app-signing key has leaked, is being used to sign malware

The cryptographic key proves an update is legit, assuming your OEM doesn't lose it.

Ars Technica