Adan

@jofpin 👀

Para proteger la democracia y garantizar transparencia electoral de mi país 🇨🇴, ofrezco donar una auditoría de ciberseguridad independiente a toda la infraestructura tecnológica de #Elecciones2026, enfocada en: •⁠ ⁠Análisis de vulnerabilidades en el código fuente de los softwares •⁠ ⁠Detección de accesos arbitrarios y puertas traseras •⁠ ⁠Pruebas de penetración al sistema Solo pido: 1.⁠ ⁠Mesa técnica plural e independiente 2.⁠ ⁠Acceso completo al código fuente e infraestructura 3.⁠ ⁠Publicación de los hallazgos a toda la ciudadanía La democracia merece total confianza, por eso pongo mi experiencia al servicio de Colombia.

@Wholestb @Pirat_Nation Install the enterprise version to avoid these problems.

@Pirat_Nation Every day I become a little bit more radicalized....

Microsoft has confirmed Windows 11 now has 1 billion active users. This milestone was reached faster than Windows 10 achieved the same number. CEO Satya Nadella reported a 45% year-over-year growth in the latest earnings call.

I’m turning 41, but I don’t feel like celebrating. Our generation is running out of time to save the free Internet built for us by our fathers. What was once the promise of the free exchange of information is being turned into the ultimate tool of control. Once-free countries are introducing dystopian measures such as digital IDs (UK), online age checks (Australia), and mass scanning of private messages (EU). Germany is persecuting anyone who dares to criticize officials on the Internet. The UK is imprisoning thousands for their tweets. France is criminally investigating tech leaders who defend freedom and privacy. A dark, dystopian world is approaching fast — while we’re asleep. Our generation risks going down in history as the last one that had freedoms — and allowed them to be taken away. We’ve been fed a lie. We’ve been made to believe that the greatest fight of our generation is to destroy everything our forefathers left us: tradition, privacy, sovereignty, the free market, and free speech. By betraying the legacy of our ancestors, we’ve set ourselves on a path toward self-destruction — moral, intellectual, economic, and ultimately biological. So no, I’m not going to celebrate today. I’m running out of time. WE are running out of time.

📣 Germany is close to reversing its principled opposition to mass surveillance & private message scanning, & backing the Chat Control bill. This could end private —& Signal—in the EU. Time is short and they're counting on obscurity: please let German politicians know how harmful, counterproductive, and self-sabotaging their reversal would be.

We are alarmed by reports that Germany is on the verge of a catastrophic about-face, reversing its longstanding and principled opposition to the EU’s Chat Control proposal which, if passed, could spell the end of the right to privacy in Europe. signal.org/blog/pdfs/germ…

@IntCyberDigest @ProtonMail

‼️ Proton is cancelling journalists by blocking their mail accounts. This has huge consequences for their reputation and for all the people who thought they were safe by avoiding big tech.

@lauriewired 😳

Gen Z doesn't Understand Filesystems. It's not their fault. Apple's early abstraction of mobile data storage has caused...confusion to say the least. But what does the *real* iOS filesystem look like? As a researcher myself; it's kind of insanely complicated:

@midudev Page not found

¡Microsoft ha lanzado una nueva plataforma de cursos! Puedes aprender Python y Desarrollo Web desde cero. Y todo de forma practica usando Visual Studio Code. Es totalmente gratis: vscodeedu.com/courses

CENSORSHIP IS ACCELERATING UK now requires ID for websites, EU is working on Chat Control and other countries are trying to replicate this. Learn how to access information and communicate with others despite the oppression TODAY. Before we start, please RT this post. It helps spread the message and more people need to hear about this. It is no longer true that the Internet is censored only in Chine, Iran or Russia. Countries which you might consider free 30 years ago are now using the same playbook. And all that in the name of "Protecting Children" or using other excuses. But the goal is still the same - limit access to information and other people on the internet. So how to get around this? Access Information Before you even search for anything your government doesn't want you to see, you first need to connect to the internet. Tor Let's assume that visiting foreign websites or certain types of information is illegal in your country. Tor will be the most secure and private option for you, allowing you to operate anonymously. You will also be able to use Tor bridges, which will disguise the fact that you're connecting to Tor network. Some websites also have their .onion address, allowing you to stay on Tor without exiting to clearnet (such as Facebook, ProtonMail, etc.). You can use it trough Tor browser, on operating systems such as TailsOS (where all your traffic is routed trough Tor), or on phone with tools like Orbot. VPN VPN is second tool you can use to access information that are hidden from you. In comparison to Tor, it's paid (if you want good one) and less private (because it's centralized). Understand that VPNs don't make you anonymous. Also depending on your state's network surveillance and censorship, even VPN might not be enough. However, it will offer much faster browsing speed than Tor. In case your Internet Service Provider is blocking the VPN, switch to VPNs DNS or use different DNS than your Internet Service Provider's. My recommendations are @mullvadnet, @ivpnnet. I also have great hopes for @obscuravpn, just Monero as payment option is missing. Communicate Privately Accessing information is just half of the journey - most likely you'd like to share them with others in your country, or share some information with people outside of it. While doing this, you'll have to use end-to-end encryption to ensure that only you and the receiving person can read the message. Avoid SMS, WhatsApp, Facebook Messenger, Telegram and similar. SimpleX @SimpleXChat messenger allows to create multiple profiles/accounts without having unique identifier or requiring phone number to sign-up. You can also use a SOCKS proxy, which needs to be supplied by another application operating on your device. You can also host your own really to help the decentralisation. Nostr Nostr, which stands for "Notes and Other Stuff Transmitted by Relays," is a decentralized network protocol designed to create a censorship-resistant social media platform. Most uses relays to which users can publish content using cryptographic key pairs. This architecture allows for greater user control over data and the ability to resist censorship since there's no single point of failure or control. Overall, Nostr is a great step forward, however still requires lot of work. Payments You will probably have to pay for something - VPN, some packages or other payed services. Using card or bank wire won't be possible. Since we are talking online censorship, physical cash doesn't need to be mentioned (but great privacy tool). Monero Monero is your go-to tool for anonymous payments. Its privacy default now makes it number cryptocurrency not only on darkmarkets. Low fees, anonymity and circular economy will allow you to use it without worries. Backup public data Even if you try and connect to some website, the information might not be there. Grab 1 TB Drive (or probably more) and backup everything that's dear to you. Examples: - Wikipedia => Full EN without pictures - Gatalog => Full DIY models - Internet Archive books => First Aid, Gardening... - Multiple LLMs, including uncensored ones => and learn to run them locally REVOLT AGAINST THE OPPRESSION Even if it might look like that we are loosing one battle, the war is still going on. I believe that with Freedom Tech and disobedience we will win. Internet is unstoppable. This is not just about censorship, but also surveillance and freedom in digital realms. Use Open Source tools that encrypt your data, don't track you and serve you as a user, instead of making you a servant or slave. Stay Private. Not only online. Marconius Solidus

Trump vs Musk: The Palantir Presidency? President Trump is deepening his alliance with Palantir, the surveillance tech giant with ties to Israel and the CIA, just as he threatens to cancel Elon Musk’s contracts over their recent fallout around the spending bill. “The easiest way to save money in our Budget, Billions and Billions of Dollars,” Trump posted on Truth Social, “is to terminate Elon’s Governmental Subsidies and Contracts.” Palantir is building a sweeping AI-driven database of U.S. citizens, integrating government-held data on everything from political activity to firearms ownership. Even within the Trump-aligned America First movement, this direction is raising alarm. Nick Fuentes, an influential hardline America First commentator, wrote:
“Feeding every ‘MAGA extremist’ into an AI database controlled by a CIA/Mossad cutout… Seriously, if Palantir isn’t the deep state, then what is?” A deeper shift is underway: Trump is increasingly siding with Peter Thiel’s surveillance empire—and turning on Musk and the libertarian-leaning tech wing of MAGA.

@notkimu No te resulta incómodo?

@aliasrmrf está escondido ahí en el lado

Holi! He vuelto :3 Por fin soy la propietaria de un Thinkpad para el trabajo Dato curioso: este thinkpad era de una iglesia

@codigoconjuan Necesitaba algo así, muchas gracias.

No todos los días vas a tener 100% de #motivación. Pero si te mantienes constante, aunque sea con 20%, ya estás ganando. #Estudia un poco, practica algo, pero no te detengas. Te veo en clase codigoconjuan.com

10 verdades incómodas que los programadores no quieren oír ↓ 1. El código perfecto no existe, tu "refactor final" durará una semana 2. Dominar un framework no es dominar la programación. Cambia la moda y vuelves a junior. Domina siempre las bases 3. Las horas extras no multiplican la creatividad, solo el burnout. Pan para hoy, bugs para mañana 4. Comentar cada línea no es documentación. Comenta solo lo necesario. Los tests funcionan mejor como documentación en muchos casos 5. Copiar y pegar no es saber programar. Usa la IA pero entiende el código 6. El 80 % del tiempo depuras tu propio pasado; el 20 %, el de alguien más 7. Para ser un gran programador no basta con saber mucho. Hay que ser buen compañero de equipo y persona 8. Es duro pero... Código sin tests = legacy. Cualquier cambio ya es un riesgo 9. La complejidad seduce al ego, la simplicidad alegra al equipo. El verdadero reto es resolver lo difícil de forma simple 10. La tecnología más sexy hoy será legado mañana, programa como si tú fueras el mantenedor... porque probablemente lo serás

@juanbau93 Donde es ese Cinemark?

Siempre ir a cine me parecerá un excelente plan.

@blindma1den Pásame el link de discord

El Manchester United en el Discord! Por si quieren ver el partido con nosotros y echar chisme 🤍

@midudev El ejercicio está mal.

No veo fallas en su lógica. ¡Contratado!

@mysk_co They already solved it

Due to Signal's unfair reaction to our posts highlighting this security bug, we have stopped looking into security issues related to Signal. The bug was reported to signal in 2016, and we highlighted it in 2024. As a result, we haven't verified whether it has been resolved.

Right now there are a lot of new eyes on Signal, and not all of them are familiar with secure messaging and its nuances. Which means there’s misinfo flying around that might drive people away from Signal and private communications. One piece of misinfo we need to address is the claim that there are ‘vulnerabilities’ in Signal. This isn’t accurate. Reporting on a Pentagon advisory memo appears to be at the heart of the misunderstanding: npr.org/2025/03/25/nx-…. The memo used the term ‘vulnerability’ in relation to Signal—but it had nothing to do with Signal’s core tech. It was warning against phishing scams targeting Signal users. Phishing isn’t new, and it’s not a flaw in our encryption or any of Signal’s underlying technology. Phishing attacks are a constant threat for popular apps and websites. In order to help protect people from falling victim to sophisticated phishing attacks, Signal introduced new user flows and in-app warnings. This work has been completed for some time and is unrelated to any current events. If you’re interested in learning more, this WIRED article from February 19th (over a month ago) goes into more detail: wired.com/story/russia-s… Signal is open source, so our code is regularly scrutinized in addition to regular formal audits. We also constantly monitor security@signal.org for any new reports, and we act on them with quickness while also working to protect the people who rely on us from outside threats like phishing with warnings and safeguards. This is why Signal remains the gold standard for private, secure communications.

📣🚨 BAT SIGNAL: A law in France that would mandate a backdoor in end to end encrypted communications is set for a vote within the next day, after some start-stop skirmishes.  The French Narcotraffic law would require encrypted communications providers—like Signal—create a backdoor by giving the government the ability to add themselves to any group or chat they like. In the name of (checks notes) fighting drug trafficking.  While those hyping this bad law have rushed to assure French politicians that the proposal isn’t’ ‘breaking encryption’ their arguments are as tedious as they are stale as they are laughable. For those catching up, let’s review the basics: end to end encryption must only have two ‘ends’—sender and recipient(s). Otherwise, it is backdoored. Whatever method is devised to add a ‘third end’ —from a perverted PRNG in a cryptographic protocol, to vendor-provided government software grafted onto the side of secure communications that allow said government to add themselves to your chats—it rips a hole in the hull of private communications and is a backdoor.  Indeed, the ghost participant proposal was roundly rebuked (humiliated, even) when it was first proposed in 2019 in the UK. The technical community was united, and it was never implemented in law or otherwise.  We cannot accept any backdoor, however it’s dressed up. Communications don’t stay within jurisdictional boundaries. Which means a hole created in France becomes a vector for anyone wanting to undermine Signal’s robust privacy guarantees, anywhere. Instead of contending with unbreakable math, they only have to compromise a French government employee, or the vendor-provided software used to sideload government operatives into your private chats.  This is why, as always, Signal would exit the French market before it would comply with this law as written. At this moment especially, there is simply too much riding on Signal, on our being able to forge a future in which private communication persists, to allow such pernicious undermining.  We hope—WE HOPE—that this callow, dishonest attack will fail, and will be the last. We would love to get back to the work of maintaining and improving our core technologies, instead of fighting legislation which is distinguished in nothing as much as its refusal to listen to decades of expert consensus in its drive to imperil global cybersecurity and the human right of privacy.