This week, we discuss stances on AI, a conference about money laundering, and signs about slavery coming down.#BehindTheBlog
Behind the Blog: Signs of the Times
This is Behind the Blog, where we share our behind-the-scenes thoughts about how a few of our top stories of the week came together. This week, we discuss stances on AI, a conference about money laundering, and signs about slavery coming down.EMANUEL: Last week we published my interview with the Wikimedia Foundation CTO Selena Deckelmann. I was happy to talk to her because she’s uniquely positioned to talk about generative AI’s impact on the internet both as the CTO of the website that creates some of the most valuable training data, and one of the sites that’s threatened by generative AI output the most.
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Anna Pompili al Senato – Riordino del servizio di IVG in Abruzzo
Anna Pompili, Consigliera generale dell’Associazione Luca Coscioni, interverrà alla presentazione al Senato della proposta di legge regionale sul riordino del servizio di Interruzione Volontaria di Gravidanza in Abruzzo.
Sala dell’Istituto di Santa Maria in Aquiro, Senato della Repubblica – Piazza Capranica 72, Roma
Mercoledì 28 gennaio 2026
Ore 15:00
L’iniziativa, promossa dalla senatrice Alessandra Maiorino, sarà un momento di confronto sulle criticità e sulle prospettive di riforma per garantire l’effettiva applicazione della legge 194 e un accesso equo ai servizi di IVG sul territorio.
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L'articolo Anna Pompili al Senato – Riordino del servizio di IVG in Abruzzo proviene da Associazione Luca Coscioni.
Convegno “Luca Coscioni e la ricerca scientifica sulle cellule staminali e sulle malattie rare”
VAI A: PROGRAMMA | PREANNUNCIA LA TUA PARTECIPAZIONE
Su iniziativa della Vicepresidente del Senato, senatrice Mariolina Castellone, l’Associazione Luca Coscioni per la libertà di ricerca scientifica APS organizza il convegno:
Luca Coscioni e la ricerca scientifica sulle cellule staminali e sulle malattie rare
Il convegno si svolgerà giovedì 19 febbraio 2026, dalle ore 9:00 alle ore 12:30, presso la Sala Zuccari del Senato della Repubblica, in Palazzo Giustiniani a Roma.
A venti anni dalla sua morte, l’Associazione Luca Coscioni ricorda il suo fondatore con un incontro per fare il punto sulla libertà di ricerca scientifica in Italia e nel mondo, a partire dalla battaglia sulla quale Luca Coscioni aveva ottenuto il sostegno di 100 Premi Nobel: la libertà di ricerca sulle cellule staminali.
Si affronteranno anche altre questione relative al rapporto tra scienza e politica, tra cui quella delle “terapie orfane” sulle malattie rare (a partire dal caso delle sperimentazioni e terapie Holostem oggi bloccate), delle Tecnologie di Evoluzione Assistita sulle piante e delle politiche di governo della scienza.
— Programma —
Apertura dei lavori e saluti
- Senatrice Mariolina CASTELLONE, Vice-Presidente del Senato della Repubblica
- Anna, Monica e Rodolfo COSCIONI
Introduzione: Filomena GALLO, Avvocata e Segretaria nazionale dell’Associazione Luca Coscioni
La ricerca sulle cellule staminali embrionali
Modera: Mirella PARACHINI, Vicesegretaria dell’Associazione Luca Coscioni
- Testimonianza di Maurizio, paziente affetto da Parkinson, con l’avvocata Alessia CICATELLI, Membro di Giunta dell’Associazione Luca Coscioni
- Prof. Giulio COSSU, Constance Thornley Professor of Regenerative Medicine
- Prof. Malin PARMAR, Professor in Cellular Neuroscience
La ricerca sulle malattie rare
Testimonianza di Alessandro BARNESCHI
- Prof. Michele DE LUCA, Professore ordinario di Medicina Rigenerativa, co-Presidente dell’Associazione Luca Coscioni
Libertà di ricerca sulle biotecnologie vegetali
Roberto DEFEZ
Il governo della ricerca in Italia
Valeria POLI, Professoressa di Biologia molecolare presso l’Università di Torino
Seguono interventi di parlamentari in carica o che negli anni hanno preso parte alle attività dell’Associazione Luca Coscioni
Conclusioni
- Dott.ssa Chiara LALLI, bioeticista
- Prof. Gilberto CORBELLINI, Professore di storia della medicina e bioetica
- On. Marco CAPPATO, Tesoriere dell’Associazione Luca Coscioni
Segue una marcia fino al Ministero delle Imprese e del Made in Italy, in via Veneto, 33, per la consegna delle firme raccolte sull’appello al Ministro Urso per la ripresa della ricerca e delle terapie Holostem.
L’accesso in sala – con abbigliamento consono e per gli uomini con obbligo di cravatta – è consentito fino al raggiungimento della capienza massima; in caso di esaurimento posti in presenza, la conferenza potrà essere seguita in streaming sui canali ufficiali.Le opinioni e i contenuti espressi nell’ambito dell’iniziativa sono nell’esclusiva responsabilità dei proponenti e dei relatori e non sono riconducibili in alcun modo al Senato della Repubblica o ad organi del Senato medesimo.
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L'articolo Convegno “Luca Coscioni e la ricerca scientifica sulle cellule staminali e sulle malattie rare” proviene da Associazione Luca Coscioni.
Hackaday Podcast Episode 354: Firearms, Sky Driving, and Dumpster Diving
Hackaday Editors Elliot Williams and Al Williams took a break to talk about their favorite hacks last week. You can drop in to hear about articulated mirrors, triacs, and even continuous 3D-printing modifications.
Flying on an airplane this weekend? Maybe wait until you get back to read about how the air traffic control works. Back home, you can order a pizza on a Wii or run classic Basic games on a calculator.
For the can’t miss articles, the guys talked about very low Earth orbit satellites and talked about readers who dumpster dive.
Check out the links below if you want to follow along, and don’t be shy. Tell us what you think about this episode in the comments!
html5-player.libsyn.com/embed/…
As always, this episode is available in DRM-free MP3.
Where to Follow Hackaday Podcast
Places to follow Hackaday podcasts:
Episode 354 Show Notes:
What’s that Sound?
- Congratulations to [Spybob42], who guessed last week’s sound. Come back next week to take your shot at a coveted Hackaday Podcast T-Shirt.
News
Interesting Hacks of the Week:
- How To Use Tiny Open Loop Actuators For A Living Mirror
- A Guide To Using Triacs For Switching AC
- Testing A Continuous Printing Mod For The Bambu Lab A1 Mini
- Accurately Aiming Audio With An Ultrasonic Array
- Acoustic Mirrors: How To Find Planes Without RADAR
- A Phased-Array Ultrasonic 3D Scanner From Scratch
- Supercon 2024: Killing Mosquitoes With Freaking Drones, And Sonar
- Build A Parametric Speaker Of Your Own
- Self-Powered Top Spins For Hours
- Inside Air Traffic Control
Quick Hacks:
- Elliot’s Picks:
- The Windows Interface You Didn’t Like, For Linux
- Binary And Digital Gradients For Telling Time
- Ordering Pizza On The Nintendo Wii (Again)
- Al’s Picks:
- BASIC On A Calculator Again
- Robot Sees Light With No CPU
- Flux And Solder Paste Dispenser Looks Good While Doing It
- BASIC On A Calculator Again
Can’t-Miss Articles:
hackaday.com/2026/01/23/hackad…
Wired to Wireless: ESP32 Gives Your USB Keyboard Bluetooth
Few things rival the usability and speed of a full-sized keyboard for text input. For decades, though, keyboards were mostly wired, which can limit where you use your favorite one. To address this, [KoStard]’s latest project uses an ESP32 to bridge a USB keyboard to BLE devices.
The ESP32-S3 packs a ton of fantastic functionality into its small size and low price—including USB-OTG support, which is key here. Taking advantage of this, [KoStard] programmed an ESP32-S3 to host a keyboard over its USB port while connecting via BLE to devices like cellphones.
There are some slick tricks baked in, too: you can pair with up to three devices and switch between them using a key combo. Some of you might be wondering how you can just plug a microcontroller into a keyboard and have it work. The truth is, it doesn’t without extra hardware. Both the keyboard and ESP32-S3 need power. The simplest fix is a powered USB hub: it can be battery-powered for a truly mobile setup, or use a wired 5V supply so you never have to charge batteries.
We love seeing a simple, affordable microcontroller extend the usefulness of gear you already have. Let us know in the comments about other hacks you’ve used to connect keyboards to devices never designed for them.
youtube.com/embed/dVUMYTfJw0s?…
Size (and Units) Really Do Matter
We miss the slide rule. It isn’t so much that we liked getting an inexact answer using a physical moving object. But to successfully use a slide rule, you need to be able to roughly estimate the order of magnitude of your result. The slide rule’s computation of 2.2 divided by 8 is the same as it is for 22/8 or 220/0.08. You have to interpret the answer based on your sense of where the true answer lies. If you’ve ever had some kid at a fast food place enter the wrong numbers into a register and then hand you a ridiculous amount of change, you know what we mean.
Recent press reports highlighted a paper from Nvidia that claimed a data center consuming a gigawatt of power could require half a million tons of copper. If you aren’t an expert on datacenter power distribution and copper, you could take that number at face value. But as [Adam Button] reports, you should probably be suspicious of this number. It is almost certainly a typo. We wouldn’t be surprised if you click on the link and find it fixed, but it caused a big news splash before anyone noticed.
Thought Process
Best estimates of the total copper on the entire planet are about 6.3 billion metric tons. We’ve actually only found a fraction of that and mined even less. Of the 700 million metric tons of copper we actually have in circulation, there is a demand for about 28 million tons a year (some of which is met with recycling, so even less new copper is produced annually).
Simple math tells us that a single data center could, in a year, consume 1.7% of the global copper output. While that could be true, it seems suspicious on its face.
Digging further in, you’ll find the paper mentions 200kg per megawatt. So a gigawatt should be 200,000kg, which is, actually, only 200 metric tons. That’s a far cry from 500,000 tons. We suspect they were rounding up from the 440,000 pounds in 200 metric tons to “up to a half a million pounds,” and then flipped pounds to tons.
Glass Houses
We get it. We are infamous for making typos. It is inevitable with any sort of writing at scale and on a tight schedule. After all, the Lincoln Memorial has a typo set in stone, and Webster’s dictionary misprinted an editor’s note that “D or d” could stand for density, and coined a new word: dord.
So we aren’t here to shame Nvidia. People in glass houses, and all that. But it is amazing that so much of the press took the numbers without any critical thinking about whether they made sense.
Innumeracy
We’ve noticed many people glaze over numbers and take them at face value. The same goes for charts. We once saw a chart that was basically a straight line except for one point, which was way out of line. No one bothered to ask for a long time. Finally, someone spoke up and asked. Turns out it was a major issue, but no one wanted to be the one to ask “the dumb question.”
You don’t have to look far to find examples of innumeracy: a phrase coined by [Douglas Hofstadter] and made famous by [John Allen Paulos]. One of our favorites is when a hamburger chain rolled out a “1/3 pound hamburger,” which flopped because customers thought that since three is less than four, they were getting more meat with a “1/4 pound hamburger” at the competitor’s restaurant.
This is all part of the same issue. If you are an electronics or computer person, you probably have a good command of math. You may just not realize how much better your math is than the average person’s.
Gimli Glider
Even so, people who should know better still make mistakes with units and scale. NASA has had at least one famous case of unit issues losing an unmanned probe. In another famous incident, an Air Canada flight ran out of fuel in 1983. Why?
The plane’s fuel sensors were inoperative, so the ground crew manually checked the fuel load with a dipstick. The dipstick read in centimeters. The navigation computer expected fuel to be in kg. Unfortunately, the fuel’s datasheet posted density in pounds/liter. This incorrect conversion happened twice.
Unsurprisingly, the plane was out of fuel and had to glide to an emergency landing on a racetrack that had once been a Royal Canadian Air Force training base. Luckily, Captain Pearson was an experienced glider pilot. With reduced control and few instruments, the Captain brought the 767 down as if it were a huge glider with 61 people onboard. Although the landing gear collapsed and caused some damage, no one on the plane or the ground were seriously hurt.
What’s the Answer?
Sadly, math answers are much easier to get than social answers. Kids routinely complain that they’ll never need math once they leave school. (OK, not kids like we were, but normal kids.) But we all know that is simply not true. Even if your job doesn’t directly involve math, understanding your own finances, making decisions about purchases, or even evaluating political positions often requires that you can see through math nonsense, both intentional and unintentional.
[Antoine de Saint-Exupéry] was a French author, and his 1948 book Citadelle has an interesting passage that may hold part of the answer. If you translate the French directly, it is a bit wordy, but the quote is commonly paraphrased: “If you want to build a ship, don’t herd people together to collect wood and don’t assign them tasks and work, but rather teach them to long for the endless immensity of the sea.”
We learned math because we understood it was the key to building radios, or rockets, or computer games, or whatever it was that you longed to build. We need to teach kids math in a way that makes them anxious to learn the math that will enable their dreams.
How do we do that? We don’t know. Great teachers help. Inspiring technology like moon landings helps. What do you think? Tell us in the comments. Now with 285% more comment goodness. Honest.
We still think slide rules made you better at math. Just like not having GPS made you better at navigation.
The Defunct Scooter Company, and the Default Key
Äike were an Estonian scooter company, which sadly went bust last year. [Rasmus Moorats] has one, and since the app and cloud service the scooter depends on have lost functionality, he decided to reverse engineer it. Along the way he achieved his goal, but found a vulnerability that unlocks all Äike scooters.
The write-up is a tale of app and Bluetooth reverse engineering, ending with the startling revelation of a hardcoded key that’s simply “ffffffffffffffff”. From that he can unlock and interact with any Äike scooter, except for a subset that were used as hire scooters and didn’t have Bluetooth. Perhaps of more legitimate use is the reverse engineering of the scooter functionality.
What do you do when you find a vulnerability in a product whose manufacturer has gone? He reported to the vendor of the IoT module inside the scooter, who responded that the key was a default value that should have been changed by the Äike developers. Good luck, should you own one of these machines.
Meanwhile, scooter hacking is very much a thing for other manufacturers too.
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Embedded TPM: Watch Out!
Today’s PCs are locked up with Trusted Platform Module (TPM) devices so much so that modern Windows versions insist on having a recent TPM to even install. These have become so prevalent that even larger embedded boards now have TPM and, of course, if you are repurposing consumer hardware, you’ll have to deal with it, too. [Sigma Star] has just the primer for you. It explains what TPM does, how it applies to embedded devices, and where the pitfalls are.
The TPM is sometimes a chip or sometimes secure firmware that is difficult to tamper with. They provide secret storage and can store boot signatures to detect if something has changed how a computer starts up. The TPM can also “sign off” that the system configuration is the same to a remote entity. This allows, for example, a network to prevent a hacked or rogue computer from communicating with other computers.
Embedded systems, usually, aren’t like PCs. A weather station at a remote location may have strangers poking at it without anyone noticing. Also, that remote computer might be expected to be working for many more years than a typical laptop or desktop computer.
This leads to a variety of security concerns that TPM 2.0 attempts to mitigate. For example, it is unreasonable to think a typical attacker might connect a logic analyzer to your PC, but for an embedded system, it is easier to imagine. There is a session-based encryption to protect against someone simply snooping traffic off the communication bus. According to the post, not all implementations use this encryption, however.
Motherboard has a slot for TPM, but no board? We’ve seen people build their own TPM boards.
Title image by [Raimond Spekking] CC BY-SA-4.0
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DOJ’s ridiculous attempt to prosecute Don Lemon fails
Dear Friend of Press Freedom,
Recently unsealed documents further demonstrate that Rümeysa Öztürk has been facing deportation for 304 days solely for co-writing an op-ed the government didn’t like, despite officials being fully aware that she has no known ties to antisemitism or terrorism. Meanwhile, journalist Ya’akub Vijandre remains locked up by Immigration and Customs Enforcement over social media posts about issues he reported on. Read on for more of the week’s press freedom stories, including some much-needed good news.
DOJ fails in ridiculous attempt to prosecute Don Lemon
On Jan. 22, a federal court shut down the administration’s outrageous effort to charge journalist Don Lemon for simply reporting on an anti-ICE protest at a Minneapolis, Minnesota, church. The complaint and supporting affidavit against Lemon and his co-defendants show why. (Lemon’s name is redacted, but the complaint’s description matches the content of his livestream.)
Officials apparently sought to charge Lemon under a federal law banning intentionally obstructing or interfering with places of religious worship. That’s not what he did — his only intention was to document a newsworthy event. They also tried charging him under an equally inapplicable federal conspiracy law. The administration appears to rely on three not-so “smoking guns”: That Lemon livestreamed the protest, that he assured sources he would maintain confidences, and that he approached the pastor and asked him questions. Attorney General Pam Bondi was reportedly “enraged” that a judge did not believe this routine journalistic conduct was criminal.
Now, the government says it’s still exploring other ways to prosecute him. As Freedom of the Press Foundation (FPF) Chief of Advocacy Seth Stern told The Advocate, these attacks are “the latest example of the administration coming up with far-fetched ‘gotcha’ legal theories to send a message to journalists to tread cautiously because the government is looking for any way to target them.”
Judge halts search of records seized from Washington Post reporter
A judge on Jan. 21 temporarily blocked the government from searching data it seized during the outrageous raid on Washington Post reporter Hannah Natanson’s home earlier in the month.
Stern said in a statement that the raid “wasn’t about any criminal investigation, and certainly wasn’t about national security. It was a fishing expedition intended to intimidate and retaliate against a journalist who had managed to cultivate sources all over the government.” He called for the judge to permanently bar the government from snooping into Natanson’s newsgathering. Even if her devices aren’t searched, she needs them back to be able to do her job.
Supreme Court could greenlight tracking reporters’ locations
The Natanson raid reignited discussions about how reporters can protect confidential sources and sensitive information, with some suggesting a return to old-school in-person meetings.
But if the Supreme Court gets it wrong in a new case, Chatrie v. United States, those won’t be safe from surveillance either. FPF Senior Adviser Caitlin Vogus explains why a ruling that the Fourth Amendment’s warrant requirement does not apply to the use of “geofences” to obtain location data could greenlight mass surveillance on an enormous scale, posing a direct threat to journalists and their sources.
Rep. Luna’s stunning First Amendment hypocrisy
Rep. Anna Paulina Luna is leading the charge to subpoena journalist Seth Harp and have him prosecuted for posting the name of a Delta Force commander involved in the abduction of Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro.
She claims Harp’s reporting violated the Espionage Act (among other completely inapplicable laws). But just a couple of years ago, Luna co-sponsored a resolution calling on the Biden administration to drop charges against WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange. The resolution rightly proclaimed that journalists have a First Amendment right to publish classified information.
Vogus wrote about Luna’s astounding hypocrisy and the need to reform the Espionage Act for Luna’s local paper, the Tampa Bay Times.
FCC’s latest attack on late-night may preview new anti-press strategy
With raids and subpoenas dominating press freedom news so far in 2026, last year’s censorship supervillain, Federal Communications Commission Chair Brendan Carr, has been flying under the radar. He must have gotten jealous, because he’s back.
In an administration full of bootlickers, Carr stands out with pitiful displays of fealty, like his Donald Trump lapel pin. He’s the last person you want deciding which news broadcasts are sufficiently “bona fide” to qualify for editorial independence. And yet, as Vogus explains, a new FCC guidance could position him to attempt just that.
What we're reading
Israel kills 3 journalists in Gaza, including CBS News contributor
The Washington Post
Three more journalists, including one who worked for both AFP and CBS, have been added to the devastating tally of the dead, despite the so-called ceasefire. Clearly, Israel and the United States don’t care about the deaths of journalists, or any civilians, in Gaza, but reporters and news organizations must speak out and demand accountability. That includes you, CBS.
ICE escalates war on civilian accountability
Salon
ICE frequently cites broad laws and loose concepts to intimidate those who record them. But as Stern explained, “It is not stalking to follow a law enforcement officer to document what they’re up to — that’s constitutionally protected conduct.”
Hours after ABC News ran a story about a Minnesota toy store, ICE agents arrived at their door
The Seattle Times
Speaking of intimidation: ICE doesn’t want people criticizing them to reporters either, apparently. Scare tactics meant to silence sources are straight out of the authoritarian playbook.
Judge removes Las Vegas Review-Journal staff from courtroom
Las Vegas Review-Journal
A judge can’t order journalists not to publish information disclosed in public court records and open court. Judge Jessica Peterson either doesn’t understand the First Amendment or doesn’t care.
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Gefährliche Abhängigkeiten: EU-Parlament macht Vorschläge für mehr digitale Souveränität
netzpolitik.org/2026/gefaehrli…
Piratenpartij bij protest voor ‘democratische waarden’ en tegen mensenrechtenschendingen door ICE
Wij organiseerden samen met andere activisten dit protest tegen de mensenrechtenschendingen door ICE. De NAVO zegt democratische waarden te verdedigen, dus spreken wij ons als onderdeel van de democratie uit tegen de schendingen van deze democratische woorden door de VS. Trump is not our Daddy. Pers was aanwezig om verslag te doen. Hieronder zie je […]
Het bericht Piratenpartij bij protest voor ‘democratische waarden’ en tegen mensenrechtenschendingen door ICE verscheen eerst op Piratenpartij.
Agenda di Ricerca e Innovazione 2026: così l’Italia si prepara alle nuove sfide cyber
@Informatica (Italy e non Italy 😁)
L’Agenda di Ricerca e Innovazione per la cybersicurezza 2023-2026 si rinnova e si espande, grazie all’aggiornamento appena uscito. Nella sua complessità emerge un quadro rafforzato nel suo impianto trasversale. Molteplici sono stati gli
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Carceri, torture nella struttura di Sollicciano a Firenze: condannati un'ispettrice e otto agenti
I due detenuti, un marocchino e un italiano, sarebbero stati picchiati come punizione per intemperanze minori. Una vittima riportò la frattura di due costole, l'altra un timpano perforato.
In primo grado, l'accusa di tortura era stata derubricata in lesioni, e gli episodi di falso e calunnia erano caduti. In appello, invece, hanno ritenuto gli imputati responsabili anche del reato di tortura. All'ispettrice, ritenuta dai giudici l'istigatrice delle presunte torture, è stata inflitta la condanna più pesante: 5 anni e 4 mesi. Gli agenti sono stati condannati a pene comprese tra 4 anni e 4 mesi e 3 anni e 4 mesi.
E gli altri agenti che lavorano a Sollicciano dov'erano mentre una decina di colleghi li ammazzava di botte? Nessuno si è accorto di nulla?
Sono solo nove mele marce o è marcia tutta la cassetta?
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Nobel a Trump, superato il limite della vergogna
@Giornalismo e disordine informativo
articolo21.org/2026/01/nobel-a…
Mentre da Minneapolys arrivavano nuove immagini di rastrellamenti e violenze da parte della polizia privata di Donald Trump – una autentica gestapo del nostro tempo – la presidente del consiglio del mio, del nostro paese, auspica
Giornalismo e disordine informativo reshared this.
Archeologia digitale
Il nuovo video di Pasta Grannies: youtube.com/watch?v=c9TtMhyqLD…
@Cucina e ricette
(HASHTAG)
Cucina e ricette reshared this.
L’Italia aderirà all’accordo-quadro sull’export di armamenti. Perché è importante
@Notizie dall'Italia e dal mondo
L’Italia aderirà al Framework Agreement sull’esportazione di armamenti, l’accordo multilaterale che coordina le regole di export tra i principali attori europei della difesa. L’annuncio è arrivato dalla presidente del Consiglio, Giorgia Meloni, al termine del
Francesco Capaldini likes this.
Notizie dall'Italia e dal mondo reshared this.
Ho appena creato un account su #Proton.
Ho caricato un file esportato da Google Drive, sia come .ods che come .xlsx, ma quando cerco di aprirlo da Proton Drive (tramite il suo Proton Sheets) dice:
per l'ODS:
Preview for this file type is not supported
Per l'XLSX:
Error loading document: : Download failed: Error during parsing. This message / key probably does not conform to a valid OpenPGP format.
Pensando fossero incompatibilità con i formati esportati da Google Drive ho creato un file Excel (estensione .xlsx) sul mio PC, l'ho caricato, ho provato ad aprirlo e mi dice:
Error loading document: : Download failed: Error during parsing. This message / key probably does not conform to a valid OpenPGP format.
Ultima prova, ho caricato un file di testo ASCI dal mio PC e quando cerco di aprirlo mi dice:
Download failed: Error during parsing. This message / key probably does not conform to a valid OpenPGP format.
L'unico modo che ho trovato per vedere un file su Proton Drive è crearlo direttamente lì dentro.
Voi ci capite qualcosa?
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Vertice Italia-Germania, Meloni: “Ue scelga se essere protagonista o subire il destino"
non capisco... ma non è lei quella che si cala le brache e va sempre a leccare ll culo a trump? adesso fa la guerrafondaia?
Gandolfo Madonia likes this.
CrashFix, l’inganno silenzioso delle estensioni browser: come difendersi
@Informatica (Italy e non Italy 😁)
Il gruppo criminale KongTuke ha avviato la campagna CrashFix per distribuire NexShield, una finta estensione di Chrome spacciata per ad blocker che, dopo aver mandato in crash il browser, propone una finta soluzione per coprire le sue attività di intrusione nelle
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La “Nuova Gaza” di Trump e Kushner è pura ingegneria coloniale
@Notizie dall'Italia e dal mondo
I progetti della Casa Bianca sono attenti al valore immobiliare e non alla realtà di Gaza e alla fine dell'occupazione israeliana
L'articolo La “Nuova Gaza” di Trump e Kushnerhttps://pagineesteri.it/2026/01/23/medioriente/la-nuova-gaza-di-trump-e-kushner-e-pura-ingegneria-coloniale/
Francesco Capaldini likes this.
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Truffatori sfruttano la collaborazione su OpenAI: 3 consigli per le aziende
@Informatica (Italy e non Italy 😁)
Gli aggressori sfruttano la possibilità di collaborazione della piattaforma di OpenAI per commettere frodi, immettendo testi ingannevoli, link o numeri di telefono fasulli direttamente nel campo destinato al nome dell’organizzazione. Ecco come funziona la
Informatica (Italy e non Italy 😁) reshared this.
Dario Fadda
in reply to Max - Poliverso 🇪🇺🇮🇹 • •Su Proton Drive sono supportati per l’anteprima e l’apertura dentro la piattaforma un numero ancora limitato di estensioni file: per quelle di testo solo docx, txt, javascript ma non xls ed affini.
Meno problemi per i file immagine, però si può comunque utilizzare come drive per una archiviazione sicura, ma senza utilizzarne il contenuto online: per le modifiche agire in locale e ricaricare le variazioni