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  1. Seriously, I'm not sure why it took me so long, but at least now I won't need to adjust date on my multiple times a day.

  2. Seriously, I'm not sure why it took me so long, but at least now I won't need to adjust date on my #watches multiple times a day. #wristwatches #automaticwatches

  3. Seriously, I'm not sure why it took me so long, but at least now I won't need to adjust date on my #watches multiple times a day. #wristwatches #automaticwatches

  4. Seriously, I'm not sure why it took me so long, but at least now I won't need to adjust date on my #watches multiple times a day. #wristwatches #automaticwatches

  5. @dammn Thankfully, this thing is over five years old, and it's the outgoing generation of where even the navigation update subscription has ended. On the other hand, I'm tired of losing basic functionality over feature updates in consumer electronics. We now have phones, computers, "everything", even where we don't need them.

  6. Oh God, not another update packed with features please...

  7. Only getting compliments on my car when it's dirty totally makes me look stupid for making every effort to keep it spotless. 😛

  8. Every time something stops working on my work computer, I suspect the IT/Security team to have changed a secret policy to prevent certain apps from running. In this case, my terminal app Kitty stopped working. Inspecting the app bundle showed that the executable was missing. Copying the app again to the /Applications folder removed the executable. What the hell is this? And why?

    #corporatehell #security #wtf

  9. Can't wait to adopt this little fellow to my fleet.

  10. What brought you to #Emacs?

    @myTerminal I was using Tmux, Vim, Bash, AWK, and FZF, and I kept trying to write scripts for all of these programs that would allow me more coordination between them. For example, I once wanted to launch a process from Vim in a second terminal in a Tmux split-screen, capture it’s output into a temporary file, then when the process exited, use AWK to select symbols from the file that I could later feed into FZF. Or I would write a little wrapper Bash script that would run a build process and send a notification and trigger Tmux to automatically switch to the shell when the process completed.

    I was always thinking to myself how I wished all of these separate tools, which were all doing one just thing and doing it well (the Unix philosophy), could be connected together without needing to use pipes or complicated message passing through temporary files or through DBus. And I also wished they were all written in the same programming language, instead of having a different language for Bash, AWK, VimScript, and the config languages for Tmux, or using long chains of CLI options stored into partial script files.

    Then it hit me one day that this thing that I was wishing for, which coordinated between the terminal multiplexer, command shell, editor, and auto-completion framework and was all scripted with just one programming language, this thing already existed and it was called Emacs.

    Then I finally understood what all the fuss was about, and switched to Emacs forever.

    #tech #software #lisp #Emacs #EmacsLisp #UnixPhilosophy #FreeSoftware #FLOSS #FOSS #CLI #CommandLine

  11. After completing the first stage of I ask myself how I could have missed it all this while even after daily driving a !

  12. Does work? The last time I was evaluating and comparing Android distributions, I could only get Android-x86 to work.

  13. I am really disappointed with how barely even gets to the main menu and I haven't been able to get anywhere from there. I've tried it through on and both, on a machine with an RTX 3080 GPU, 32GB RAM and an 11th Gen Intel Core i7 CPU. I do not know what to say anymore.

  14. 🦠 Malware Analysis
    ===================

    🎯 AI Prompts as Code & Embedded Keys — The Hunt for LLM-Enabled Malware

    Executive summary

    SentinelLABS presents a systematic survey of LLM-enabled malware
    observed in the wild and describes a hunting methodology that relies
    on detecting embedded API keys and structured prompt artifacts.
    Preliminary analysis suggests that runtime code generation via LLMs
    changes the detection landscape by moving malicious logic out of
    static code and into model responses.

    Methodology

    The research applied pattern-matching techniques to binaries and
    scripts to locate hardcoded API credentials and repeated prompt
    constructs. The approach combined static scanning for token-like
    strings with heuristics for prompt templates and programmatic use of
    LLM endpoints. This allowed discovery of previously unknown samples
    and the identification of a likely early instance referred to as
    "MalTerminal." Findings emphasize that human refinement still appears
    to play a role in LLM-assisted malware development.

    Key findings
    • LLMs have been used in multiple adversarial roles: as lures (fake AI
    assistants), as targets (prompt-injection against integrated systems),
    and as operational sidekicks (phishing, code support).
    • Embedded API keys and canonical prompt structures provided reliable
    hunting signals where classic signatures failed.
    • Autonomous, large-scale malware generation by LLMs was not observed;
    hallucinations, instability, and testing gaps appear to limit fully
    automated malicious code generation.

    Detection and operational impact

    Detection engineers should expand hunting surfaces to include token
    leaks, prompt-template fingerprints, and telemetry around model API
    use. Runtime monitoring of outbound requests to model endpoints,
    better secret-scanning in build artifacts, and behavioral baselines
    for processes invoking LLM clients are practical mitigations.
    Adversaries may harden workflows by obfuscating tokens or using
    proxies, so defenders should prioritize multiple correlated signals
    rather than single IOCs.

    Limitations

    The dataset is exploratory and likely incomplete; initial reports
    indicate a sampling bias toward artifacts exposing keys or prompt
    text. Future work should monitor evolution in actor techniques,
    including secret management and prompt obfuscation.

    🔹 prompt_injection #LLM #threat_hunting

    🔗 Source: sentinelone.com/labs/prompts-a

    sentinelone.com/labs/prompts-a

  15. I just had a couple of successful heal-n-toe downshifts during my morning commute to work. I parked the car (in the remotest corner of the lot as usual), had no one to share my achievement with, and just walked to the building with a smirk on my face. 🤓

  16. The GA-150-1A is among my least liked till date, and yet looked great in this scene, proving the importance of lighting condition.

  17. That moment when a tab loads faster than a window! (on my work computer, of course)

  18. #asciiNema asciinema.org/ is a tiny little terminal-only screencasting tool that produces tiny recordings.

    It's the same one used on the #NixOS homepage nixos.org

    I'm hoping I can use it with github.com/marionebl/svg-term- to embed my terminal demonstrations into #Sozi presentations:
    * yes, I know this just plays a continuous loop without a pause option, but it is an intriguing embedded solution that doesn't require stepping out of the presentation.

    #bookmark @asciinema

  19. #asciiNema asciinema.org/ is a tiny little terminal-only screencasting tool that produces tiny recordings.

    It's the same one used on the #NixOS homepage nixos.org

    I'm hoping I can use it with github.com/marionebl/svg-term- to embed my terminal demonstrations into #Sozi presentations:
    * yes, I know this just plays a continuous loop without a pause option, but it is an intriguing embedded solution that doesn't require stepping out of the presentation.

    #bookmark @asciinema

  20. #asciiNema asciinema.org/ is a tiny little terminal-only screencasting tool that produces tiny recordings.

    It's the same one used on the #NixOS homepage nixos.org

    I'm hoping I can use it with github.com/marionebl/svg-term- to embed my terminal demonstrations into #Sozi presentations:
    * yes, I know this just plays a continuous loop without a pause option, but it is an intriguing embedded solution that doesn't require stepping out of the presentation.

    #bookmark @asciinema

  21. While I continue my exploration of , I deployed on a family computer and was impressed!

  22. I am seriously considering setting up a #RaspberryPi with an external HD and hooking it up to our modem at home and running a #privateinstance
    I am not a #sysadmin nor am I a #coder even though I sort of know my way around my #terminal but often times I end up super frustrated and throw up my hands in despair. As the #fediverse is nonprofit and federated I don't want to overburden some poor generous soul. I really love it here. Am I asking for trouble? @martinbogo @david @rabble @eqe thoughts?

  23. For the hundredth time, audio on is complex, especially when you attempt to set it up for on a headless server.

  24. I was told that the #SubaruBRZ was slow, and then I drove a #SubaruOutback, after which I now find the former much quicker.

  25. I was told that the #SubaruBRZ was slow, and then I drove a #SubaruOutback, after which I now find the former much quicker.

  26. I was told that the #SubaruBRZ was slow, and then I drove a #SubaruOutback, after which I now find the former much quicker.

  27. I was told that the #SubaruBRZ was slow, and then I drove a #SubaruOutback, after which I now find the former much quicker.