RE: https://infosec.exchange/@mnordhoff/115675202677067879
https://groups.google.com/a/list.nist.gov/g/internet-time-service/c/Zd7VaR-vqV4
On Saturday, 6 December 2025 at approximately 21:13 UTC, the atomic time source (a single cesium beam atomic clock) for all the internet time servers at the NIST Gaithersburg campus failed and exhibited a time step of approximately -10 ms.
Oh.
Does your cybersecurity awareness training contain any hacklore?
I’m collecting examples of hacklore in the wild. Whether it’s training slides, quiz questions, or instructions that focus on rare threats instead of the ones causing the most real-world harm, I want to see it all.
Post some screenshots or notes here, or email them to "info" at hacklore.org. Let’s help organizations replace stale guidance with advice that truly keeps people safe.
Do I know anyone working on freedesktop.org / mesa? A security contact would be ideal :)
Edit: Resolved
RE: https://mastodon.social/@FirewallDragons/115684533805754572
So excited to share this interview!
okay so like a month ago @trashpanda sent me one of those 'spycam finder' doodads that you see going for like 80-100 dollars online that supposedly 'find spy cameras and gps trackers'. I've always been curious if they actually work or whats inside. So I just tore the thing open and this is what I found:
New blog post: Why the Sanitizer API is just `setHTML()` - https://frederikbraun.de/why-sethtml.html
Zuckerberg has blown 77 billion – enough money to revitalize entire countries – on an idea so overwhelmingly, obviously stupid that I have never once heard anyone, from the Thanksgiving avuncular table to the most wretched depths of social media, say they liked it or even tried it. He was so sure that it would revolutionize the world that he renamed his extremely famous company after it. And now he's on to the next thing that he's so very, very sure about.
The world needs direction from sober people who aim to improve the human condition, not the whims of a handful of billionaire princelings who absolutely, positively cannot be dissuaded from failing at unprecedented scale while chasing their own vainglory off the edge of a cliff.
Punchcards weren't only used for code. These Department of Defense punchcards from 1966 have a microfilm window used for technical drawings — in this case, a rotary telephone switch, and a font!
Portugal has modified its cybercrime law to establish a legal safe harbor for good-faith security research and to make hacking non-punishable under certain strict conditions.