SwiftOnSecurity
180.4K posts

SwiftOnSecurity
@SwiftOnSecurity
computer security person. former helpdesk.
Cyber, USA Katılım Nisan 2014
9.2K Takip Edilen409.2K Takipçiler


@JeremiahDJohns There is almost nothing I wouldn't take as the cost of benefiting from GLP-1. Using what I know now, I might have even been willing to go out-of-pocket. However, Tirz and Reta work a ton better for me than Sema ever did.
English

I find the small segment of people who are anti GLP-1 (at least, I think it's small for now) fascinating.
There are some people who find themselves anti GLP-1 because they view it as cheating. Typically conservative coded, natural=good crunchy vibes. Losing weight only counts if it's hard, etc.
But there's a mirror image (typically left-coded) where they've taken the defect of being overweight and made it somehow a noble part of identity. And doctors are villains if they try to fix the defect with a tool instead of sympathizing and understanding.
Both are crunchy-leaning, both have elements of anti-modernity. But what unites them in a horseshoe-esque way is the instinct that anything new is suspect, that elite institutions are more likely to try to cheat and poison you than actually help you. You don't trust them, they're just trying to make money off you. It's a sort of ur-populist mindset that extends beyond politics and hits people all over the political spectrum.
Thorne 🌸@ExistentialEnso
It's all so tiring. There's a segment of the population that will whip themselves up into a panic about every miracle of modern technology.
English

@vxunderground you're a really good poster AND also really skilled AND also really smart AND a parent 🫅
English

@captgouda24 1 out of the fursuit and 1 of them in the fursuit
English
SwiftOnSecurity retweetledi

PhotoDNA attacks can be used "to incriminate someone by sending them false content with a hash value close to illicit content" eprint.iacr.org/2026/486
English
SwiftOnSecurity retweetledi

The NTSB is aware that advances in image recognition and computational methods have enabled individuals to reconstruct approximations of cockpit voice recorder audio from sound spectrum imagery released as part of NTSB investigations, including the ongoing investigation of the crash last year of UPS flight 2976 in Louisville, Kentucky.
The NTSB does not release cockpit audio recordings. Federal law prohibits such public release due to the highly sensitive nature of verbal communications inside the cockpit. The NTSB takes these privacy restrictions seriously.
The NTSB docket system is temporarily unavailable as we examine the scope of the issue and evaluate solutions. We hope to restore access to the docket system as soon as possible.
English

















