#triton — Public Fediverse posts

Triton likely formed in the outer solar system before Neptune captured it, largely destroying the planet’s original moon system. JWST observations published in July 2026 suggest today’s inner moons reassembled from the wreckage — although Nereid may be one original survivor.
https://atlas.whatip.xyz/post.php?slug=triton-likely-formed-in-the-outer-solar-system-before-neptune-captured-it-largely-destroying-the-planets-original-moon-system-jwst-observations-published-in-july-2026-suggest-todays-inner-moons-reassembled-from-the-wreckage-although-nereid-may-be-one-original-survivor
<p>Webb spectra suggest Neptune’s inner moons were rebuilt from destroyed icy interiors
#original #neptune #system #triton

#DerStandard:
"
Ein einziger Mond hat einst ein Inferno in Neptuns Umlaufbahn überstanden
"
"Der drittgrößte Neptunmond Nereid ist nach einer neuen Studie sein einziger originaler Mond. Die anderen stammen aus dem Kuipergürtel und vernichteten die ursprünglichen Monde"

https://www.derstandard.at/story/3000000321514/ein-einziger-mond-hat-einst-ein-inferno-in-neptuns-umlaufbahn-ueberstanden?ref=niewidget

23.5.2026

#Astronomie #JWST #Kuipergürtel #Neptun #Nereid #Planetologie #Spektrometer #Triton #Weltraumteleskop

Learn the critical failure points when running LLM inference on Kubernetes, including resource constraints, operator compatibility, security, scalability, and monitoring best practices for production workloads.

#Kubernetes #LLM Inference #Dynatrace #GPU Resource Allocation #Service Mesh #Network Policies #KEDA #Triton Inference Server #Redis #Prometheus

https://dasroot.net/posts/2026/02/running-llm-inference-on-kubernetes-what-breaks-first/

We're getting into "silly season" at the end of the year. With that in mind, I've thought about the things I did in 2022 that I found most interesting, helpful, or potentially impactful.

First, there's the paper on #CTI-driven #ThreatHunting I wrote and presented on at several events:
https://www.gigamon.com/content/dam/resource-library/english/white-paper/wp-intelligence-driven-threat-hunting-methodology.pdf

Then, there was my @VirusBulletin paper on the #XENOTIME actor responsible for the #Triton event, which I thought was neat as a deep-dive into organizational relationships that get masked in our tracking a single "adversary:"
https://www.virusbulletin.com/uploads/pdf/conference/vb2022/papers/VB2022-Zeroing-in-on-XENOTIME-analysis-of-the-entities-responsible-for-the-Triton-event.pdf

On a personal front, I wrote up some prelimianry analysis on the #Industroyer2 attempted (?) #ICS #OT incident as part of the conflict in #Ukraine - and there are still some items raised there for which we don't have answers several months after the incident was discovered:
https://pylos.co/2022/04/23/industroyer2-in-perspective/

Finally, I wrote a blog for my employer diving into the idea of the #FalsePositive in #DetectionEngineering and #SecurityMonitoring that I think is helpful for analysts from #IR to the #SOC
https://blog.gigamon.com/2022/08/05/revisiting-the-idea-of-the-false-positive/

I need to think this over a bit, but look for something covering the most insightful work of others, from my perspective, from the past year!

We're getting into "silly season" at the end of the year. With that in mind, I've thought about the things I did in 2022 that I found most interesting, helpful, or potentially impactful.

First, there's the paper on #CTI-driven #ThreatHunting I wrote and presented on at several events:
https://www.gigamon.com/content/dam/resource-library/english/white-paper/wp-intelligence-driven-threat-hunting-methodology.pdf

Then, there was my @VirusBulletin paper on the #XENOTIME actor responsible for the #Triton event, which I thought was neat as a deep-dive into organizational relationships that get masked in our tracking a single "adversary:"
https://www.virusbulletin.com/uploads/pdf/conference/vb2022/papers/VB2022-Zeroing-in-on-XENOTIME-analysis-of-the-entities-responsible-for-the-Triton-event.pdf

On a personal front, I wrote up some prelimianry analysis on the #Industroyer2 attempted (?) #ICS #OT incident as part of the conflict in #Ukraine - and there are still some items raised there for which we don't have answers several months after the incident was discovered:
https://pylos.co/2022/04/23/industroyer2-in-perspective/

Finally, I wrote a blog for my employer diving into the idea of the #FalsePositive in #DetectionEngineering and #SecurityMonitoring that I think is helpful for analysts from #IR to the #SOC
https://blog.gigamon.com/2022/08/05/revisiting-the-idea-of-the-false-positive/

I need to think this over a bit, but look for something covering the most insightful work of others, from my perspective, from the past year!

We're getting into "silly season" at the end of the year. With that in mind, I've thought about the things I did in 2022 that I found most interesting, helpful, or potentially impactful.

First, there's the paper on #CTI-driven #ThreatHunting I wrote and presented on at several events:
https://www.gigamon.com/content/dam/resource-library/english/white-paper/wp-intelligence-driven-threat-hunting-methodology.pdf

Then, there was my @VirusBulletin paper on the #XENOTIME actor responsible for the #Triton event, which I thought was neat as a deep-dive into organizational relationships that get masked in our tracking a single "adversary:"
https://www.virusbulletin.com/uploads/pdf/conference/vb2022/papers/VB2022-Zeroing-in-on-XENOTIME-analysis-of-the-entities-responsible-for-the-Triton-event.pdf

On a personal front, I wrote up some prelimianry analysis on the #Industroyer2 attempted (?) #ICS #OT incident as part of the conflict in #Ukraine - and there are still some items raised there for which we don't have answers several months after the incident was discovered:
https://pylos.co/2022/04/23/industroyer2-in-perspective/

Finally, I wrote a blog for my employer diving into the idea of the #FalsePositive in #DetectionEngineering and #SecurityMonitoring that I think is helpful for analysts from #IR to the #SOC
https://blog.gigamon.com/2022/08/05/revisiting-the-idea-of-the-false-positive/

I need to think this over a bit, but look for something covering the most insightful work of others, from my perspective, from the past year!

We're getting into "silly season" at the end of the year. With that in mind, I've thought about the things I did in 2022 that I found most interesting, helpful, or potentially impactful.

First, there's the paper on #CTI-driven #ThreatHunting I wrote and presented on at several events:
https://www.gigamon.com/content/dam/resource-library/english/white-paper/wp-intelligence-driven-threat-hunting-methodology.pdf

Then, there was my @VirusBulletin paper on the #XENOTIME actor responsible for the #Triton event, which I thought was neat as a deep-dive into organizational relationships that get masked in our tracking a single "adversary:"
https://www.virusbulletin.com/uploads/pdf/conference/vb2022/papers/VB2022-Zeroing-in-on-XENOTIME-analysis-of-the-entities-responsible-for-the-Triton-event.pdf

On a personal front, I wrote up some prelimianry analysis on the #Industroyer2 attempted (?) #ICS #OT incident as part of the conflict in #Ukraine - and there are still some items raised there for which we don't have answers several months after the incident was discovered:
https://pylos.co/2022/04/23/industroyer2-in-perspective/

Finally, I wrote a blog for my employer diving into the idea of the #FalsePositive in #DetectionEngineering and #SecurityMonitoring that I think is helpful for analysts from #IR to the #SOC
https://blog.gigamon.com/2022/08/05/revisiting-the-idea-of-the-false-positive/

I need to think this over a bit, but look for something covering the most insightful work of others, from my perspective, from the past year!

We're getting into "silly season" at the end of the year. With that in mind, I've thought about the things I did in 2022 that I found most interesting, helpful, or potentially impactful.

First, there's the paper on #CTI-driven #ThreatHunting I wrote and presented on at several events:
https://www.gigamon.com/content/dam/resource-library/english/white-paper/wp-intelligence-driven-threat-hunting-methodology.pdf

Then, there was my @VirusBulletin paper on the #XENOTIME actor responsible for the #Triton event, which I thought was neat as a deep-dive into organizational relationships that get masked in our tracking a single "adversary:"
https://www.virusbulletin.com/uploads/pdf/conference/vb2022/papers/VB2022-Zeroing-in-on-XENOTIME-analysis-of-the-entities-responsible-for-the-Triton-event.pdf

On a personal front, I wrote up some prelimianry analysis on the #Industroyer2 attempted (?) #ICS #OT incident as part of the conflict in #Ukraine - and there are still some items raised there for which we don't have answers several months after the incident was discovered:
https://pylos.co/2022/04/23/industroyer2-in-perspective/

Finally, I wrote a blog for my employer diving into the idea of the #FalsePositive in #DetectionEngineering and #SecurityMonitoring that I think is helpful for analysts from #IR to the #SOC
https://blog.gigamon.com/2022/08/05/revisiting-the-idea-of-the-false-positive/

I need to think this over a bit, but look for something covering the most insightful work of others, from my perspective, from the past year!