Comment Linus always good with words (Score 1) 19
and funny
Submission + - Cloudflare, Netlify and Vercel with new toys for phishers and threat actors (cloudflare.com)
D,Petkow writes: Web Bros’ Latest Genius Move: Drop a Zip, Ship Malware
Cloudflare, Vercel, and Netlify have all launched their own “Drop” services: upload a zip, get a live site instantly on their edge networks.
Authentication and abuse protection? That’s for later. Right now it’s pure vibes.
This is peak industry brain rot. In a world already drowning in phishing, malware, and scam sites, these platforms just rolled out the easiest, fastest way for bad actors to host malicious content.
Drag-and-drop phishing kits on workers.dev, instant fake login pages on Vercel, malware droppers on Netlify — all live in seconds with zero friction.
No real verification. No serious upfront checks. Just “move fast and let the internet clean up our mess."
The hopium these web bros are smoking must be nuclear grade quality. They’ve spent years building trust in their platforms, only to turn them into free malware CDNs for anyone with a zip file.This isn’t democratizing the web.
This is handing phishers and scammers the keys with a smile.
Brilliant strategy, truly.
Nota bene — apparently real world bad actors beat red teams in abusing those new "services".
Slow clap
Apparently all the web bros are drinking the same hopium-flavored cool aid, where no phishers, c2s, implants and bad actors exist whatsoever.
https://cloudflare.com/drop/
Same concept from vercel and netlify
https://vercel.com/drop
https://app.netlify.com/drop
https://x.com/JCyberSec_/statu...
Try a DAP.LIVE or URLSCAN.IO query to see abuse and workers.dev (and pages.dev and r2.dev for that matter) — for each valid deployment, there are hundreds of confirmed fraud scams.
Nice statistics, which will only get worse now.
Good job.
Cloudflare, Vercel, and Netlify have all launched their own “Drop” services: upload a zip, get a live site instantly on their edge networks.
Authentication and abuse protection? That’s for later. Right now it’s pure vibes.
This is peak industry brain rot. In a world already drowning in phishing, malware, and scam sites, these platforms just rolled out the easiest, fastest way for bad actors to host malicious content.
Drag-and-drop phishing kits on workers.dev, instant fake login pages on Vercel, malware droppers on Netlify — all live in seconds with zero friction.
No real verification. No serious upfront checks. Just “move fast and let the internet clean up our mess."
The hopium these web bros are smoking must be nuclear grade quality. They’ve spent years building trust in their platforms, only to turn them into free malware CDNs for anyone with a zip file.This isn’t democratizing the web.
This is handing phishers and scammers the keys with a smile.
Brilliant strategy, truly.
Nota bene — apparently real world bad actors beat red teams in abusing those new "services".
Slow clap
Apparently all the web bros are drinking the same hopium-flavored cool aid, where no phishers, c2s, implants and bad actors exist whatsoever.
https://cloudflare.com/drop/
Same concept from vercel and netlify
https://vercel.com/drop
https://app.netlify.com/drop
https://x.com/JCyberSec_/statu...
Try a DAP.LIVE or URLSCAN.IO query to see abuse and workers.dev (and pages.dev and r2.dev for that matter) — for each valid deployment, there are hundreds of confirmed fraud scams.
Nice statistics, which will only get worse now.
Good job.
Comment AWS already supports AI traffic monetization (Score -1) 33
Payment settlement (provided by Coinbase Developer Platform's x402 facilitator)
0.001 USD x (see Verified AI bot traffic 64.0%) x %(payment percentage by ai providers) x Number of request = ?
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/wa...
Coinbase do not support Sweden so have not tested it.
But real question payment percentage by ai providers, will they pay or avoid sites demanding payments.
Comment AI will improve political intelligence news (Score -1) 22
Run 2 AI news sites, all open source and transparent. AI will disrupt news media, tech will take over traditional media.
Every news article at https://riksdagsmonitor.com/news , https://euparliamentmonitor.com/
Will link to analysis example https://github.com/Hack23/riksdagsmonitor/blob/main/analysis/daily/2026-04-05/realtime-1212/synthesis-summary.md
See future
ðY"S Workflow Count & Capability Projection
Baseline: 11 GitHub Actions workflows today. Projected growth includes AI-generated workflows, scheduled intelligence pipelines, multi-environment deployment chains, and automated OSINT processing â" see FUTURE_WORKFLOWS.md for detailed expansion plans.
Year Total Workflows AI Model Key Capability Tools
2026 44 - 50 Opus 4.6 - 4.9 Agentic news generation, AI-authored briefings 46-55
2027 50 - 55 Opus 5.x Predictive analytics, coalition forecasting 55-65
2028 55 - 65 Opus 6.x Multi-modal content, video/speech analysis 65-80
2029 65 - 75 Opus 7.x Autonomous pipeline, self-optimizing CI/CD 80-90
2030 75 - 85 Opus 8.x Near-expert analysis, domain specialist AI 90->100
2031 - 2033 85 - 100 Opus 9â"10.x / Pre-AGI Global coverage, all EU national parliaments 100 -120
2034 - 2037 100 â"120+ AGI / Post-AGI Transformative platform, 195 parliaments 120 - 200+
Comment 7x16h , goal 50-100 completed Pull Request daily (Score -1) 93
Fatigue creep not as real when AI agents do most of the work.
Expect to see lots of rising starts on https://gitista.com/
Nr 2 in Sweden https://gitista.com/sweden/
Comment It all depends on how you count (Score -1) 133
From https://mvnrepository.com/repo... maven central has 1,747,652 indexed jars , since many java projects in the maven repository is maintained there exist many versions. But only counted once on sites like http://www.modulecounts.com/ . Would be better only to count packages that have released at least >3-x versions or something like that.
Comment Re: I still telnet for usurper (Score -1) 181
Used to runt 2:203/454 usurper was The only program I paid for an license. The guy that wrote it was also att swede but from Stockholm.
Comment 500 Mbps down in Sweden (Score -1) 91
using provider comhem.se pay 599 SEK (65$) monthly, the also provide 1 Gbps for 899 SEK (97$) but still not available where I live unfortunately.
Comment Re:"Witchunt" (Score -1) 915
Kingdom of Sweden is a monarchy, with a king so hardly a democracy since the head of state is never elected.
Comment Re:US Government (Score -1) 410
http://hack23.com/#!country/Sweden/SE , embedded world leaders from CIA factbook.
Submission + - G1 Google phone could be most popular console ever (pocketgamer.co.uk)
Jon Jordan writes: "Pocket Gamer has been getting its fingers inside the unique new Zeebo console — a sub $200 system designed for emerging markets — to discover it's based on a hacked version of the T-Mobile G1 Google phone.
It effectively consists of the chipset from the HTC Dream/G1 Android phone, plus some extra I/O to deal with TV screens, controllers and the like. If this gaming, entertainment and educational console for the billion-strong middle classes in emerging economies such as Brazil and India catches on, HTC could become a serious global gaming force."
Microchip Mimics a Brain With 200,000 Neurons 521
Al writes "European researchers have taken a step towards replicating the functioning of the brain in silicon, creating new custom chip with the equivalent of 200,000 neurons linked up by 50 million synaptic connections. The aim of the Fast Analog Computing with Emergent Transient States (FACETS) project is to better understand how to construct massively parallel computer systems modeled on a biological brain. Unlike IBM's Blue Brain project, which involves modeling a brain in software, this approach makes it much easier to create a truly parallel computing system. The set-up also features a distributed algorithm that introduces an element of plasticity, allowing the circuit to learn and adapt. The researchers plan to connect thousands of chips to create a circuit with a billion neurons and 10^13 synapses (about a tenth of the complexity of the human brain)."
Kernel Hackers On Ext3/4 After 2.6.29 Release 316
microbee writes "Following the Linux kernel 2.6.29 release, several famous kernel hackers have raised complaints upon what seems to be a long-time performance problem related to ext3. Alan Cox, Ingo Molnar, Andrew Morton, Andi Keen, Theodore Ts'o, and of course Linus Torvalds have all participated. It may shed some light on the status of Linux filesystems. For example, Linus Torvalds commented on the corruption caused by writeback mode, calling it 'idiotic.'"
German Police Raid Homes of Wikileaks.de Domain Owner 430
BountyX writes "First and foremost, wikileaks.org is back up after downtime due to server load; however, the German government wants to keep the site down. According to their twitter page, police have raided the home of Wikileaks.de domain owner Theodor Reppe (PDF) over internet censorship lists that were leaked two weeks ago. What the Australian government's secret ACMA internet censorship blacklist has to do with Germany is a mystery. This case is a prime example of multiple governments collaborating in support of censorship." Reader iter8 provides a link to coverage on Wikileaks itself, which says that police searched Reppe's homes in both Dresden and Jena, and adds:
"According to police, the reason for the search was 'distribution of pornographic material' and 'discovery of evidence.' Wikileaks has published censorship lists for Australia, Thailand, Denmark and other countries. Included on the lists are references to sites alleged to contain pornography, including child pornography. Wikileaks has not published any images from the sites."
Hubble Repair Mission At Risk 224
MollyB writes "According to Wired, the recent collision of satellites may put the Atlantis shuttle mission to repair Hubble in the 'unacceptable risk' status:
'The spectacular collision between two satellites on Feb. 10 could make the shuttle mission to fix the Hubble Space Telescope too risky to attempt. Before the collision, space junk problems had already upped the Hubble mission's risk of a "catastrophic impact" beyond NASA's usual limits, Nature's Geoff Brumfiel reported today, and now the problem will be worse. Mark Matney, an orbital debris specialist at the Johnson Space Center in Houston, Texas told the publication that even before the collision, the risk of an impact was 1 in 185, which was "uncomfortably close to unacceptable levels" and the satellite collision "is only going to add on to that."'"
