I won’t link to Twitter, but I had to screen grab it for you:
Via @[email protected]: #Biden
Yesterday, House intelligence chair Mike Turner and foreign affairs committee chair Michael McCaul, both Republicans, admitted that some Republicans are tools for Putin in the House and the party as a whole.
As if on cue and to prove their point, House member Marjorie Taylor Greene stated that Putin is defending Christianity because Ukraine is attacking Christianity – a big pack of lies, but that's Ms. Greene's métier, isn't it?
After two top Republican House committee chairmen said Russian propaganda has made its way into Congress and “infected” some in the GOP base, U.S. Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-GA) spread demonstrably false pro-Russia talking points about a “war on Christianity” while defending and promoting Presid...
There is no excuse for using: source <(#curl -sL some.host.invalid)
This is obviously #malicious (I don't believe in Hanlon's razor in this case). The -L there allows curl to follow the HTTP->HTTPS redirect to make it work at all. The person who wrote this clearly knew that it would fetch the resource over insecure HTTP first, picking up the 301 redirect to the HTTPS resource. This means that anyone in a meddler in the middle position will have remote code execution whenever zsh shell is launched.
https://wiki.zshell.dev/docs/getting_started/installation
Picked up originally from: https://recurse.social/@dylnuge/112224705351727757 @dylnuge #rce #backdoor #infosec #cybersecurity
Someone (Charlie Pierce?) once observed that libertarians can make sense for 59 seconds ("War isn't good, pot should be legal, etc."), and then at the 60 second mark they go completely off the rails ("And that's why we should have privately run poorhouses.")
It's been a good guideline to keep in mind when people discuss libertarian-promoted ideas - don't engage with the first salvos, because eventually the train is going to crazy town.