#bookmark — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #bookmark, aggregated by home.social.
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Wochenende. Computer aus. Mehr lesen.
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🎯 Resource Portal: DEF CON 34 Media Server Archive
===================The official DEF CON 34 media server archive is now live, providing access to presentation slides, whitepapers, and demonstration videos from the conference.
Core Features
The archive organizes files by presentation, offering PDFs, MP4 video recordings, and supplementary materials. Files are sorted by speaker names, making it easy to locate specific research.Key Research Topics
Several notable presentations are available for review:
• Plug And Pwn: Weaponizing Windows PnP Auto-Install for execution.
• BLE Theft Auto: How a dealer-installed anti-theft system exposes over a million cars to theft via Bluetooth Low Energy.
• Riding for Free: Breaking public transport RFID systems at scale.
• Taming the Swarm: Architectural lessons from building a deterministic agentic web pentesting system.
• Harvest Now, Decrypt Later: Practical attacks on post-quantum cryptography implementations.
• Gone in 60 Frames: USB video exploitation techniques.
• Keychained Melody: Grabbing the keys to the iCloud kingdom.
• Chaining Microsoft Binaries: Achieving privileged primitives in the Windows kernel.
• Hacking the Hackers: Supply-chain backdoors in underground VPN infrastructure.
• LGTM: Bypassing an LLM build gate when prompt injection fails.
• Remote Agent Takeover: Exploiting Cloudflare, Sentry, and other agent platforms.Use Cases
Security professionals can use this archive to review the latest attack techniques, defensive strategies, and architectural research presented at DEF CON 34. The availability of whitepapers allows for deeper technical analysis of the findings.Limitations
The source does not verify the integrity or safety of the downloaded files. Users should exercise caution when opening media or code from the archive.🔹 DEFCON #DEFCON34 #Security_Research #CyberSecurity #bookmark
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CW: rant about bookmarks syncing
Why the fuck is mobile-desktop-private #cloud #bookmark syncing so fucking broken?!?! Why the literal fuck do I need to install an mobile app to view bookmark but it can't do native syncing, I'm hosting my own #nextcloud but can't get a mobile browser plugin to sync bookmarks.
We have so many privacy respecting #Firefox forks but not a single one offers a work around to Chrome and Firefox artificial limitations. And fuck ios.
It's 20fucking26, why no fucking work!
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That's really interesting, Bill. I'm going to #bookmark this because more is going to show up. I'm going to run #Research #AI from perspective on models currently available both for #pay and for #free if you can work with the technology. There are #open #source #models I haven't tried yet.
RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:v6tphxwtlwoq6ja2m3deemp2/post/3msmhpnjljk2r -
Broken Hill in the Living Desert
In this post: The city of Broken Hill, how it got its name, and the living desert that surrounds it. Plus some desserts.
This is the blog of Mark Wordsworm, the travelling worm. I’m a 40-year-old bookmark (give or take a few years) and I proudly boast my own Hallmark serial number, 95 HBM 80-1. You’ll probably want to read all about me and my Travelling Companion (the TC).
Today’s travel notes
Me and the TC recently made a big trek westwards from Sydney, to explore parts of NSW and South Australia. Broken Hill was one of the places on our bucket list.
The book I’m in
The Ten Year Affair by Erin Somers. I’m nestled in near the start of this book, getting to know the characters and the situations they manage to get themselves into. So far, it’s a warm and amusing experience.
Travel tips
Take an early morning stroll in the living desert, but make sure you don’t get lost. It’s big country: Large landscapes, rolling hills, and a lot of sameness.
Recommended restaurants and bakeries
The Silly Goat is excellent for brunch. Their sweets looked scrummy, though we didn’t endulge this time.
The Musicians Club provides a good nosh-up for dinner. Their citrus tart is a delicious dessert.
The Deli presented us with delicious, gluten free cakes, a little like muffins.
The photos
Me at the top of the Line of Lode (it’s a mine dump), with the city of Broken Hill spread out below:
Why the name “Broken Hill”? The city is named after a range of ragged rocky outcrops that looked as if it had a break in it. The broken hill itself has since disappeared. It turned out to contain the world’s largest ore seam of silver lead, and zinc. After the resulting mining spree, the hill is now a large flat mine dump, part of which is still being mined.
The mine dump is called the Line of Lode. Let’s put on our wings (this worm is still patiently awaiting the day that I morph into a beautiful winged creature) and zoom some distance away from Broken Hill. This shot shows the Line of Lode and the city:
Due to the wealth of silver, zinc, and lead in its rock, Broken Hill became a bit of a trend setter in mining matters. Mining revenue supported the new nation of Australia in no small way. The mining and minerals technology developed in the city were adopted worldwide, as were many of the financing practices. Some of today’s large mining companies owe their beginnings to the miners at Broken Hill. Take BHP Billiton for example: BHP comes from the company’s former name, “Broken Hill Proprietary Company Limited”.
The Line of Lode is part museum, part working mine. Derelict structures greet you as you make your way to the top:
Erected on top of the Line of Lode is a memorial to the miners who contributed so much to the city and the country. More than 800 people have died during mining activities here. The memorial shows names of deceased miners in columns lined with dusky pink roses, along with each person’s date and manner of death. This photo shows but a few of the names. The list stretches for several more panels:
The city of Broken Hill
The Line of Lode looms large from the city too. On Sulphide street, the 30-metre high mullock (an Australian term for a hill of mining waste) lurks behind the Palace Hotel:
The streets in the city are named after the ores mined and the chemicals used in the mining process. Here’s Argent Street:
The Broken Hill Courthouse is also on Argent Street:
Several areas in the city are designated alcohol free zones, in a bid to improve public safety. In these areas, it’s illegal to consume alcohol 24 hours a day, 7 days a week:
A big ant prowls Crystal Lane. This impressive creature is part of the pavement art created for the “Beyond The Dust” festival in 2025:
Above the streets, Corellas lurk. Like this one, which looks like a somewhat jaded reveller with its soiled feathers and splodged eye shadow:
Living Desert State Park
Twenty minutes’ drive from Broken Hill, along Nine Mile Road, is the Living Desert State Park. We were lucky to see the desert even more alive than usual, due to the unusual amount of rain the region has had over the past several months. The desert was covered in green shrubbery, even outside the park.
The park itself is well worth a visit. The entry fee is $10 per person, payable at an automated pay point beyond the gate. The payment system is eccentric. It’s unmanned, just a machine, and accepts card only. When we arrived, there were a few confused people wandering around looking for help. Eventually, by group effort, we all made it through the system and into the park.
Video: It’s mid morning in the Living Desert State Park. Several kangaroos bound across a bowl-shaped valley below us:
The next video shows more kangaroo action, later in the day. It’s approaching sunset. Two kangaroos tap each other playfully with their paws. Being but a small worm in a large world, I’m not sure what type of kangaroo or wallaby these are. They’re reddish in colour, with rather endearing tufty hairstyles:
As the sun goes down, sculptures make interesting shapes at the top of a hill in the park:
We left Broken Hill early next morning, driving into the sunrise:
That’s all for today, folks.
#australia #bookmark #bookworm #brokenHill #livingDesert #newSouthWales #travel #travellingWorm #travelog #travelogue -
#bookmark: BeOS distributives http://old-dos.ru/index.php?page=files&mode=files&do=show&id=2054 BeOS — операционная система, разработанная Be Inc. как мультимедийная система нового поколения. К выгодным отличиям BeOS от других популярных в то время систем относят многопоточность, микроядерность, поддержку многопроцессорных архитектур, 64-битную журналируемую файловую систему, крайне удобный и простой пользовательский интерфейс. #BeOS
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@xinit #Chumbawamba = #English #UK #British #Burnley #Leeds #Folk #Band
I have all #albums :D #discograohy
Precise in #lyrics and as #personal-#political #movement.
Hard to hear sometimes - but always true like a #bookmark of what to remember in each and every #song title.
#Music #talent - one of highest in musical-#social-#movement - not easily seen i n 1 or 2 tracks of loading a video.
#discog list + links here:
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Detailed rapport on the HF intrusion by rogue OpenAi
🔖 https://huggingface.co/blog/agent-intrusion-technical-timeline🔗 https://rmendes.net/bookmarks/2026/08/01/anatomy-of-a-frontier-lab
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So, ich hab bei Hannah (@scatty_hannah) einen Artikel von Erin Reed (@ErinInTheMorn) in die Timeline bekommen.
Amnesty International UK hat ihren Bericht, wegen JKRs Klagsandrohung (SLAPP) zurückgezogen.
https://www.erininthemorning.com/p/amnesty-international-uk-caves-to?publication_id=994764&post_id=209276698Da ich den Bericht von Amnesty aber noch nicht ganz gelesen habe mache ich mir hier ein paar Lesezeichen für später.
Hoffe die kommen nicht abhanden :thumbonfire::heart_trans:
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Westwards through Wagga Wagga
In this post: Isn’t the whole interior of Australia made of red dust and clay? That’s what this worm has always been told. But not so.
This is the blog of Mark Wordsworm, the travelling worm. I’m a 40-year-old bookmark (give or take a few years) and I proudly boast my own Hallmark serial number, 95 HBM 80-1. You’ll probably want to read all about me and my Travelling Companion (the TC).
Today’s travel notes
Me and the TC have just returned from an epic trip into Australia’s outback. We drove west and north for three days, drove around a bit, then drove back for three days. We discovered a huge land covered in shades of green with the red earth glowing through.
On the first day of the trip, we drove from Sydney on the east coast to Wagga Wagga, slightly more than a third of the way across the state of New South Wales. Wagga Wagga is the largest inland city in New South Wales.
What does the name Wagga Wagga mean?
Firstly, why isn’t it just “Wagga”? Well, the local Wiradjuri language uses repetition to show the plural. So, “Wagga Wagga” indicates more than one “Wagga”. Several languages use repetition like this, including Malay / Indonesian.
The word itself, “wagga”, means “dance” in Wiradjuri. Wagga Wagga is therefore the place of dances. Until recently, the official interpretation was “place of many crows”, but the Wagga Wagga city council set that straight in 2019.
Informally, you can call the city just “Wagga”. Everyone knows what you mean.
The book I’m in
Shroud by Adrian Tchaikovsky. If you want to think about what form alien life might take, and what it might feel like to meet that life, then this is the book for you. It’s terrifying and fascinating. The best of SciFi.
Travel tips
Have two drivers if you can. Australia is a big country and the roads are long. Being able to swap drivers every couple of hours, and having someone to talk to, helps avoid driving off the road by mistake. This type of message from your GPS is not uncommon: 585 km to your next turn:
(Savvy readers will notice that the location of this map is Broken Hill, from another day of our trip. Heh, call it artistic licence to include the screenshot in this post.)
Recommended restaurant
Nabiha’s Kitchen, Baylis Street, Wagga Wagga. Visit this place for a charming and authentic Lebanese meal. The warm welcome and intimate atmosphere make it feel like you’re having a meal in someone’s home kitchen. Take the time to chat with Nabiha and her daughter, Vicky, to learn the story of the restaurant and the family that owns it.
The photos
Me at Wagga train station. This tablet was unveiled a couple of months before the TC was born (bless her woolly booties):
We took the Old Hume Highway into Wagga. The TC was expecting Wagga to be in the middle of flat country and arid red dirt. But no, it was green!
Sunlight through clouds and a line of skeleton trees on an undulating horizon ushered us into Wagga:
A pile driver obliged with an atmospheric rhythm as we crossed the Murrumbidgee River (there were roadworks nearby). On the other side of the river, rolling green hills spread out before us:
On the way into the city, we stopped at Marrambidya Wetland for a walk. These gum trees were enjoying a puddle:
The TC is a bit of a twitcher. Hence the next picture, of a fairy wren similarly enjoying a puddle. Bird watching is not a great pastime for a travelling companion of mine, yours truly being a worm and all. But I stay safely hidden in my book at times like these.
Double trouble:
Wagga itself has restful, wide streets. There’s every type of shop, supermarket, and service that you might need. A big-name road runs through the town: Sturt Highway.
Wagga railway station:
Wagga Wagga Base Hospital is the largest hospital in the region, servicing the city and surrounding areas. The hospital was first founded in 1856, and has undergone several reconstructions since then, the latest being completed in 2023:
The next picture shows Sturt Highway, four hours west of Wagga: a flat, wide horizon with the road disappearing into the distance. This is more like what I expected of the view, except that it’s all green!
That’s all for today, folks.
#australia #bookmark #bookworm #MurrumbidgeeRiver #travel #travellingWorm #travelog #travelogue #WaggaWagga -
I wish we had the full story here…this article is interesting but there is definitely something missing on what happened…
🔖 https://stephenfollows.com/p/what-just-happened-to-thenumberscom-should-worry-us-allhttps://stephenfollows.com/p/what-just-happened-to-thenumberscom-should-worry-us-all🔗 https://rmendes.net/bookmarks/2026/07/24/what-happened-to-thenumbers-com
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We've added @linkwarden import to Hister.
Sync your bookmarks with a single command: https://hister.org/docs/import#importing-from-linkwarden -
Good work! Both the explainer and the implementation! I’m using indiekit which basically comes with IndieWeb batteries included! https://rmendes.net and I’m working to get it implemented on RSC https://rsc.rmdes.be
🔖 https://en.andros.dev/blog/0b8e451e/i-joined-the-indieweb-heres-what-i-learned/ -
Wow, I found a smart way to bookmark code! 🤯
🔖 **codemark** — Structural bookmarks that survive refactors, renames & reformatting.
🌳 Capture the semantic structure of what you marked via tree-sitter
🐀 Includes a TUI for exploring the codebase!
🦀 Written in Rust & built with @ratatui_rs
⭐ GitHub: https://github.com/DanielCardonaRojas/codemark
#rustlang #ratatui #tui #coding #bookmark #semantic #devtools #programming
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I can now use Phanpy properly using my AP/Fedify implementation for Indiekit !
🔖 https://codeberg.org/umrath/Phandroid🔗 https://rmendes.net/bookmarks/2026/07/15/phandroid-phanpy-for-android
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I recently got around this but using another approach, bookmarking this so I can compare…
🔖 https://www.jamesleighton.com/how-to-set-up-windows-11-without-a-microsoft-account-in-2026/🔗 https://rmendes.net/bookmarks/2026/07/14/how-to-set-up-windows
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Interesting read I want to come back later
🔖 https://systima.ai/blog/claude-code-vs-opencode-token-overhead🔗 https://rmendes.net/bookmarks/2026/07/13/claude-code-vs-opencode-token
