βοΈ Meta has installed trackers on employees' computers and plans to train AI on their mouse movements and keystrokes.
At the same time, Meta is preparing to lay off 10% of its global workforce starting May 20, with more cuts to follow later this year.
At the same time, Meta is preparing to lay off 10% of its global workforce starting May 20, with more cuts to follow later this year.
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π¨πͺπΈ Ten years of piracy ends as Spanish police take down one of the largest illegal manga distribution platforms.
The site pulled in over β¬4,000,000 from pop-up advertising.
Police also seized two USB drives hidden inside a wall thermometer, holding cold wallets worth over β¬400,000.
The site pulled in over β¬4,000,000 from pop-up advertising.
Police also seized two USB drives hidden inside a wall thermometer, holding cold wallets worth over β¬400,000.
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π¨ Password manager Bitwarden CLI v2026.4.0 was compromised in the ongoing Checkmarx supply chain campaign.
Attackers abused a GitHub Action in Bitwarden's CI/CD pipeline to ship malicious code.
Source:
https://socket.dev/blog/bitwarden-cli-compromised
Attackers abused a GitHub Action in Bitwarden's CI/CD pipeline to ship malicious code.
Source:
https://socket.dev/blog/bitwarden-cli-compromised
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π¨π«π· End of the line for 21-year-old French threat actor 'HexDex.' Heβs been arrested in VendΓ©e, placed in pre-trial detention, and indicted for organized intrusion, extraction, obstruction, and fraudulent modification of state data systems.
He was preparing to sell 160M+ records on 30M people, sourced from a service used by French police.
He was preparing to sell 160M+ records on 30M people, sourced from a service used by French police.
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π¨π©πͺ Russian intelligence fully compromised the Signal account of Germany's parliament speaker Julia KlΓΆckner by pretending to be Signal support.
She is the second-highest state official and shared a CDU executive Signal group with Chancellor Merz. His phone came back clean, hers did not.
The Signal hack goes way beyond KlΓΆckner. 300+ are confirmed German victims, including a top CDU MP and the ex-deputy chief of German foreign intelligence.
German counterintelligence says parliamentary group chats are likely being read live, right now.
The FBI and CISA peg global victims in the thousands.
She is the second-highest state official and shared a CDU executive Signal group with Chancellor Merz. His phone came back clean, hers did not.
The Signal hack goes way beyond KlΓΆckner. 300+ are confirmed German victims, including a top CDU MP and the ex-deputy chief of German foreign intelligence.
German counterintelligence says parliamentary group chats are likely being read live, right now.
The FBI and CISA peg global victims in the thousands.
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βοΈπ«π· Following the French government's ban on Windows and its replacement with Linux, French activists are now saying goodbye to Windows 10 and actively encouraging people to embrace freedom and use Linux instead of paying for an upgrade to Windows 11, citing privacy concerns.
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π¨πΈπΎ In 2019, a Syrian militiaman was handed a laptop and asked to repair it. Out of curiosity he clicked on a video file. What he saw froze him in place.
It was a video of Amjad Yousef committing a premeditated massacre.
Yousef lied to victims at the edge of a pre-dug pit in the street. "Run from the sniper," he shouted, sending them sprinting straight into his line of fire.
He personally shot dozens of them, one by one. At least 41 in the main leaked clip alone.
When it was over, he helped cover the pit, poured fuel on the bodies, and set them on fire, joking with colleagues the entire time.
Investigators link him to a wider operation that day that killed an estimated 288 civilians, women and children among them. He later admitted on record: "I killed a lot." "I took revenge." "I'm proud of what I did."
The video existed only because the killers filmed themselves as a trophy. It sat on an intelligence laptop for years.
The leaker passed 27 clips to a Syrian opposition contact in Paris. That contact rushed them to Prof. UΔur Γmit ΓngΓΆr at the University of Amsterdam.
ΓngΓΆr and Annsar Shahhoud spent years verifying the footage. Geolocation, OSINT, survivor and perpetrator interviews. They even confronted Yousef undercover through a fake pro-regime Facebook persona named "Anna."
The leaker then had to run for his life. He drove from Damascus to Aleppo, paid a $1,500 bribe to a colonel in the regime's 4th Division, and crossed no-man's land into opposition territory.
The crossing was delayed a day because the same colonel's unit was moving an illegal drug shipment along the same route. He eventually reached Turkey, then Europe.
In February 2022, the full evidence was handed to prosecutors in the Netherlands, Germany, and France. In April 2022, the Guardian and New Lines Magazine published the footage.
The world finally saw it. Systematic, pre-planned mass murder of civilians. Direct involvement of Assad's elite military intelligence. The killing machine.
Yousef went into hiding after Assad fell in December 2024. He was tracked for days across the Al-Ghab Plain of Hama before being arrested.
Thirteen years late, the man in the fishing hat is finally in cuffs.
It was a video of Amjad Yousef committing a premeditated massacre.
Yousef lied to victims at the edge of a pre-dug pit in the street. "Run from the sniper," he shouted, sending them sprinting straight into his line of fire.
He personally shot dozens of them, one by one. At least 41 in the main leaked clip alone.
When it was over, he helped cover the pit, poured fuel on the bodies, and set them on fire, joking with colleagues the entire time.
Investigators link him to a wider operation that day that killed an estimated 288 civilians, women and children among them. He later admitted on record: "I killed a lot." "I took revenge." "I'm proud of what I did."
The video existed only because the killers filmed themselves as a trophy. It sat on an intelligence laptop for years.
The leaker passed 27 clips to a Syrian opposition contact in Paris. That contact rushed them to Prof. UΔur Γmit ΓngΓΆr at the University of Amsterdam.
ΓngΓΆr and Annsar Shahhoud spent years verifying the footage. Geolocation, OSINT, survivor and perpetrator interviews. They even confronted Yousef undercover through a fake pro-regime Facebook persona named "Anna."
The leaker then had to run for his life. He drove from Damascus to Aleppo, paid a $1,500 bribe to a colonel in the regime's 4th Division, and crossed no-man's land into opposition territory.
The crossing was delayed a day because the same colonel's unit was moving an illegal drug shipment along the same route. He eventually reached Turkey, then Europe.
In February 2022, the full evidence was handed to prosecutors in the Netherlands, Germany, and France. In April 2022, the Guardian and New Lines Magazine published the footage.
The world finally saw it. Systematic, pre-planned mass murder of civilians. Direct involvement of Assad's elite military intelligence. The killing machine.
Yousef went into hiding after Assad fell in December 2024. He was tracked for days across the Al-Ghab Plain of Hama before being arrested.
Thirteen years late, the man in the fishing hat is finally in cuffs.
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>be Dutch Justice Ministry
>2014, quietly sign a contract with Palantir
>hand it to the military border police
>plug it into the Advance Passenger Information system
>silently screen millions of Schengen flyers
>names, DOBs, nationalities, passport numbers, all of it
>years pass, no one knows
>Parliament asks the minister: "you using Palantir?"
>minister: "No"
>journalists FOIA the ministry anyway
>documents drop
>leaked invoice surfaces: six figures. for THREE months.
>internal emails show the minister KNEW about the contract while drafting the denial
>journalists, now holding the proof, ask the border police: "you using Palantir?"
>spokesperson, straight face: "never"
>journalist slides the documents across the table
>"ok actually we ran it from 2009 to 2015"
>constitutional law prof: "political mortal sin"
>Article 68 violated, the duty to inform Parliament
>ministry still won't say when the contract really ended
>or if it ended
>or what happened to the data on millions of passengers
>2014, quietly sign a contract with Palantir
>hand it to the military border police
>plug it into the Advance Passenger Information system
>silently screen millions of Schengen flyers
>names, DOBs, nationalities, passport numbers, all of it
>years pass, no one knows
>Parliament asks the minister: "you using Palantir?"
>minister: "No"
>journalists FOIA the ministry anyway
>documents drop
>leaked invoice surfaces: six figures. for THREE months.
>internal emails show the minister KNEW about the contract while drafting the denial
>journalists, now holding the proof, ask the border police: "you using Palantir?"
>spokesperson, straight face: "never"
>journalist slides the documents across the table
>"ok actually we ran it from 2009 to 2015"
>constitutional law prof: "political mortal sin"
>Article 68 violated, the duty to inform Parliament
>ministry still won't say when the contract really ended
>or if it ended
>or what happened to the data on millions of passengers
π12π©6π€ͺ2π1π1π€¬1
π―π΅ Japanese users are worried that X is damaging Japan's reputation by auto-translating "low-class" Japanese posts and pushing them onto your timeline, because X's algorithm rewards ragebait.
According to them, the feature mostly amplifies mockery of tourists, contempt for foreign cultures, and complaints framed in ways that were never meant to leave the island. All of it now surfacing in English, Spanish, Portuguese, and beyond, translated and pushed to users worldwide.
For decades, Japan's image abroad as a polite, harmonious society was protected by most foreigners not being able to read Japanese. The ugly corners of Japanese social media stayed local. The polished tourism ads went global.
That's gone now.
According to former TV presenter and YouTuber Kanon Aoki, X's auto-translation feature is pushing the rawest, most hostile Japanese posts straight into foreign timelines.
Aoki's frustration is direct. A minority of what she calls "low-class" Japanese users are now the loudest Japanese voices abroad, simply because the algorithm translates whatever gets engagement. The quiet majority stays invisible. The trolls go viral worldwide.
The result: foreigners' perception of Japan is shifting in real time, and there is no stopping it.
According to them, the feature mostly amplifies mockery of tourists, contempt for foreign cultures, and complaints framed in ways that were never meant to leave the island. All of it now surfacing in English, Spanish, Portuguese, and beyond, translated and pushed to users worldwide.
For decades, Japan's image abroad as a polite, harmonious society was protected by most foreigners not being able to read Japanese. The ugly corners of Japanese social media stayed local. The polished tourism ads went global.
That's gone now.
According to former TV presenter and YouTuber Kanon Aoki, X's auto-translation feature is pushing the rawest, most hostile Japanese posts straight into foreign timelines.
Aoki's frustration is direct. A minority of what she calls "low-class" Japanese users are now the loudest Japanese voices abroad, simply because the algorithm translates whatever gets engagement. The quiet majority stays invisible. The trolls go viral worldwide.
The result: foreigners' perception of Japan is shifting in real time, and there is no stopping it.
1π€£33β€4π©4π₯2π€1π―1
Proton CEO Andy Yen warns that the global push for age verification is the quiet death of online anonymity, because every passport scan, selfie, and biometric uploaded for "verification" inevitably ends up leaked, hacked, or monetized.
He argues Big Tech and governments cannot be trusted to act as gatekeepers, and the only real protection for ID data is to never collect it in the first place.
Source: https://proton.me/blog/keep-age-verification-from-killing-anonymity-online
He argues Big Tech and governments cannot be trusted to act as gatekeepers, and the only real protection for ID data is to never collect it in the first place.
Source: https://proton.me/blog/keep-age-verification-from-killing-anonymity-online
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