Created (BlackICE,IPS,sidejacking,masscan). Doing (blog,code,cyber-rights,Internet-scanning). Macrodata refiner.

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No, the ICE agent isn't "kneeling on his neck". Yes, yes, ICE is the modern gestapo, a bunch of thugs operating without accountability. What I'm arguing is that you cannot "see" what's happening here. You think you clearly see the ICE agent kneeling on his neck like with George Floyd, but you don't. What you see here is the approved, trained technique of kneeling OVER the neck. The difference is that the weight is still mostly on the other leg, and on the heels. The knee is extended over the neck to prevent the target from being able to lift their head, but the weight is not on the neck, it's on the heels and other leg. You can watch the agent leading up to this point, where the ICE agent is carefully placing his foot in the right position, so that the weight stays on his back heels and other leg, then extends his knee over the target's neck. This technique is extensively trained for and approved, and is included in most training manuals. That's why you know Chauvin's claim of using his training is false. His weight was on Floyds neck, not on his other leg or heels. He was definitely NOT trained to do this. The two procedures are different for exact the reasons shown, that one can injure the person, and the other simply immobilizes them without injury. The point of this tweet isn't to defend or attack Chuavin or ICE, but to point out that you and I can see the same videos but see completely different things, and that some education is important.
BREAKING: ICE just broke Minnesota law detaining an American Citizen and kneeing on his neck, which was outlawed after the George Floyd murder. Trump wants this to keep escalating so that he can continue to consolidate more and more power within the federal government. The more power he has the more he can screw up the 2026 election.
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Robert Graham retweeted
I came to realize people liked the french #slopcore without having the lyrics 😅 sorry! So here is a version with english subtitles!
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Robert Graham retweeted
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Robert Graham retweeted
Four is a very good random number. I wonder why people like it so much
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Robert Graham retweeted
Old joke: A man enters a Swiss bank with a suitcase full of cash. He is met in the lobby by an elegant woman and brought up in a wood-paneled elevator to a finely furnished private suite. A string quartet plays softly in the corner. The head banker greets him, offers a cigar, and counts the money. "Monsieur, this sum will be credited to your numbered account. We specialize in discreet banking. There is no need for names or identification here. Should you ever need to withdraw your funds, all you will need is the account number on this slip. But keep it safe, as anyone who has the number will have full access to your account." The man takes the account slip from the banker, finishes his cocktail, and is escorted back out of the building. Once on the street, he gets curious and unfolds the deposit slip. "Your account number is 0000 0000 0000 0000 0003. Please tell your friends about Montreux Private Bank!"
arstechnica.com/security/202… The private keys for these certs are literally the numbers 4, 56, 66, 115, 155, 156, 230, and 237 (life imitates XKCD, again).
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Replying to @lcamtuf
@lcamtuf Half the reason for reading his will be to simply enjoy your writing.
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It's like reading some author's retelling of the Odyssey tale -- yes, I know how it's going to end (mostly), but the enjoyment is the author's skill with language (or movie directing).
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Srsly :-)
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For @BofA_Help I had to call their support. They have a real cool feature that allows the support person to see the same webpage I see, so they can see the exact problem without needing me to describe it. (Users are stupid and cannot describe what they see on the screen). Unfortunately, their first level support knows less about how their website works than I do, and can do little but put me on hold while they talk with the next level support.
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As a cybersecurity person, I'm fascinated by how well they've thought through the security here. For example, the support person can point to things, but. cannot click on anything. I have to. so they can't secretly do bad things.
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Robert Graham retweeted
Replying to @IceSolst
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Robert Graham retweeted
“I can excuse bombing Ukrainian cities, but I draw the line at damaging russian oil refineries.”
Clash Report
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What gets me is that at Trump rallies, he regularly claims the venue is full and people are waiting outside -- even though everyone inside the venue can see for themselves that this is not true.
Trump on his rallies: "I have 15,000 people, and I'm disappointed. We have 30,000." (Trump has not had anything close to 15,000 at his recent rallies, let alone twice that)
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Linus Torvalds did not change his mind in 2 years. The AI industry changed in 2 years. AI coding abilities in 2024 were rudimentary, they are now excellent in late 2026.
o Linus Torvalds, q em 2024 chamou a indústria de IA de "90% marketing e 10% realidade", apareceu com uma série de 8 patches experimentais pro kernel feita c/ o Claude Code (até ele mudou de ideia em 2 anos) e a parte q eu mais gostei tá na mensagem do commit
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Robert Graham retweeted
I've never really understood the disdain for Vivek Ramaswamy. The new ad with Amy Acton's abusive mom has fixed that. If I were an Ohioan, that alone would be enough to swing my vote. No normal, well-adjusted human being with a basic understanding of social cues would do that.
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The key to a good hangover cure isn't how well it cures your current hangover but how much it punishes you to prevent hangovers in the future.
The hangover cure in each European country
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Robert Graham retweeted
Eric Pratt, the republican running for Angie Craig's open seat in MN-02, left the AI restating his prompt on his website. "The President is not popular, so all messaging should be focused on local politics and needs." lmfao
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Robert Graham retweeted
arstechnica.com/security/202… The private keys for these certs are literally the numbers 4, 56, 66, 115, 155, 156, 230, and 237 (life imitates XKCD, again).
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How-to #LinkedIn 🤎🦦😆
Please get him off LinkedIn...
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Let's talk about Anthropic's "$80 billion loss" in their IPO prospectus. First of all, the purpose of "investment" is "loss" -- you are expected to "lose" every cent investors gave you. The loss does not reflect a "sustainable business model". For example, in this case, Anthropic invests in building data centers. This has little relation to whether selling AI tokens is sustainable. Secondly, the actual loss was only $8 billion. There is a $72 billion "accounting change" that isn't actually a loss. This came from selling "convertible notes" -- debt that can turn into equity. The problem is that the value (to the creditor) of those notes goes up with the stock price. They were issued when the valuation was $40 billion and now the valuation is $1 trillion. The greater value to the creditor is accounted for as a loss to the company. It's one way of accounting for this. Major investors looking at the raw numbers may treat it differently. The point is that it's mostly an accounting fiction that doesn't reflect the cash flow, or the sustainability of the business.
Have they asked Claude to design a sustainable business model?
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One of these days I intend to write a book "Business rules for techies". Among the things to explain is that there are two types of capital (equity and debt) that are largely fungible. Convertible notes are a cross between the two, which means they act more like equity (in this situation) but get accounted for as debt. But however you want to "account" for it, it doesn't the underlying reality.
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