Slack makes it easy for employers to read your private messages, but Microsoft Teams takes employee surveillance to the next level. Teams offers employers easy access to stats about what you’re doing on the platform via its user activity reports dashboard. The dashboard shows how much time you spend messaging others, participating in calls and even how much you’re screen-sharing. Invasive!

You should be wary of both Slack and Microsoft Teams but Teams is teeming with privacy worries for the average employee. Work wisely.

There are some functions like that, like Passkey signing. For Bitlocker, the encryption/decryption key is transferred to the CPU (and RAM) in order for it to operate. The problem described here has been around for a while, but putting it on a key like that makes the attack method available to "everyone". There has been a solution for a while too: 1) put in pre-boot Bitlocker PIN, and 2) use integrated TPM like the article mentions.

Meanwhile, other laws in Singapore (with some exceptions):

• No Smoking in Public. Fines up to $200, increasing to $1,000 if taken to court.
• E-Cigarettes are Prohibited. Fines up to $10,000, imprisonment up to 6 months; subsequent offence up to $20,000, mprisonment up to 12 months.
• No Eating or Drinking on Public Transport. Fine up to $500.
• No Playing Musical Instruments in Public. Fine up to $1,000.
• No Connecting to Someone Else’s Wi-Fi. Fine up to $10,000, imprisonment up to 3 years; subsequent offence up to $20,000, imprisonment up to 5 years.
• No Importing or Selling Chewing Gum. Importation fine up to $100,000 or imprisonment up to 2 years; subsequent offence up to $200,000 or imprisonment up to 3 years. Sale fine up to $2,000.
• No Drinking After 10.30pm. Fine up to $1,000 (first offence), up to $2,000 and/or imprisonment up to 3 months (repeat offence).
• Don’t Feed the Pigeons. Fine up to $500.
• Don’t Feed Any Wildlife. Fine up to $5,000, or up to $10,000 for subsequent offences.
• Flush the Toilet. Fine up to $1,000.
• No Littering. Fine up to $2,000 (first conviction), $4,000 (second conviction), $10,000 (subsequent convictions).
• No Singing Explicit Lyrics. Imprisonment up to three months and/or a fine.

Life is grand!

And waiting expectedly for you to eat it!

Apparently unrelenting DDOS attack, possibly because they defederated from some instances.

haveibeenpwned:

Oh no — pwned! This password has been seen 726 times before

This password has previously appeared in a data breach and should never be used. If you've ever used it anywhere before, change it!

I'm left wondering about the conversation the man had with his dad trying to get the sperms.

Yeah, I hate how the institutions now ask for endless information and IDs to identify you. It does look like asking for a copy of an ID is about to get worse.

He'll float too!

... officials had opened a fraud investigation against the man, confirming 130 vaccinations over nine month... The man then reported an additional 87 vaccinations to the researchers, which in total included eight different vaccine formulations, including updated boosters.

A speculation, https://www.phoronix.com/news/HDMI-2.1-OSS-Rejected, about HDCP, i.e. not exposing technical details as to prevent video copying, was offered.

Hair-raising!

I must say, you are a fine-avoiding citizen! ;-)

I agree with you. The article give a good warning about downloading applications in general, but hand-wave how they escalated from "file/photo" access to capturing your data. The recent Anatsa malware's details seem to imply accessibility service. This is a Thread Fabric article about Anatsa malware: https://www.threatfabric.com/blogs/anatsa-trojan-returns-targeting-europe-and-expanding-its-reach

It's like saying, if you can't figure this out, you aren't worth the one extra dog you have, please give it away.

Love it! 😍 Hope somebody makes a cartoon out of it.

AI is most likely here to stay, so if you have it do "good" things effectively, then's it's a good boi. If it is ineffective or you have it do "bad" things, then it's a bad boy.

Not disagreeing, but for the US:

1. Yubikey 5c NFC costs ~30-55 USD. Not cheap.
2. Yibikey BIO, with the scanner built in, will be even more expensive.
3. Need a central registration authority or federated authorities to verify electronic ID. If the feds don't press the issue, this probably won't happen.

Yeah, check out this link: https://www.top10vpn.com/research/wifi-vulnerabilities/ , it says any Linux device running Intel’s iNet Wireless Daemon in an AP mode.