ldb (⌐■_■) retweeted
‘His appointment as White House chief of staff is among the most dangerous personnel decisions in the history of our republic.’
ldb (⌐■_■) retweeted
Replying to @TrafficCamWatch
A. He was going to kill someone that’s why the PIT.
B. That car pulled out in lane towards him. Obviously was not paying attention.
Sad but an accident.
ldb (⌐■_■) retweeted
🏴 Do you have to be White to be English?
I say no.
My St. George’s Bill that I’m putting forward in Parliament on Tuesday will settle this question, once and for all.
Let’s let non-White people identify as ethnically English in the census.
Let’s have this debate out in the Commons.
You in, @SuellaBraverman?
ldb (⌐■_■) retweeted
People of my generation should be very careful when they're crowing about sending young men to war against Russia, Iran or whoever else.
Our lifetimes have been almost entirely peaceful - we have not had to watch an entire generation of young men marched off to fight and die in a foreign land.
We have been blessed with peace.
Yet some of the loudest voices demanding conscription or the dropping of bombs are men who will never be asked to fight. They have profited from that peace, lived comfortable lives from that peace.
It's very easy to be brave with somebody else's blood on the line.
There are circumstances in which our nation must fight, but our aim must be to give young men a reason to believe in that fight, to give them a Britain worth defending.
Because millions of young white men are looking at a system that hates them, that has made them strangers in their own towns, that has decimated their industry?
Why on earth would they bleed for that?
I agree.
Our establishment has spent years alienating young white men and now they suddenly remember their value when they need those lads to fight their wars.
Restore Britain's duty is to give these young men a country worth fighting for, certainly NOT another endless foreign war to die in.
What is it about leftists that makes them very defensive towards the bugs from Starship Troopers and Tusken raiders from star wars.
Why do they go out of their way to defend such savage creatures that shouldn't be allowed to live?
ldb (⌐■_■) retweeted
Media literacy folx when the main character's mother is kidnapped, brutalized, and starved for a month by inhuman violent savages and the master morality ubermensch main character justifiably kills them all, but the slave morality Jedi said it was bad, so it was le heckin bad!!
What's the Jedi's solution for the inhuman violent savages who have a thousand year history of brutalizing innocent civilians? Nothing. Anakin takes action into his own hands to solve the Tusken raider problem in an "eye for an eye" way - exactly how the galaxy has treated him.
ldb (⌐■_■) retweeted
am I suppose to pretend that this wasn't the most righteous moment in the entire series?
What Do the Boomers Really Believe?
Not what they say at dinner. What they believe in the dark, deep in the soul, where a generation keeps the story it tells about itself.
Every civilization has a sacred text. The Greeks had Homer. The Hebrews had Exodus. The boomers have Star Wars. Laugh if you like. They didn't. They lined up around the block for it, raised their children on it, and paid to hear it retold for fifty years. Because it was about them.
In their youth, they saw themselves as rebels. A handful of brave young idealists against an evil empire whose uniforms their fathers wore. So they rose up, blew it to pieces, and danced in the forest while it burned.
But ask yourself one question. How oppressive was that order, really? The one that won WW2, built the suburbs, sent them to university for next to nothing, and handed them the richest society in human history? Watch the films again. The Empire never governs. It never builds a road or collects a tax. It just wears a costume borrowed from 1945. They never asked what it actually did. They only needed it to be evil.
Then they grew older, and the story changed. Now they were the Jedi. Wise masters in robes, keepers of the peace, guardians of the temple and the ancient ways. An order with total power over the Republic, answerable to no one, testing blood, taking children, deciding who rises and who waits.
And yet something is wrong in the temple. Their powers are fading, and they know it. They hide it from the Senate. They turn away the most gifted boy they have ever seen. Why? Because they can feel it coming. The usurper. A young man who will do to them exactly what they did to their fathers.
That's the boomer soul. Rebel in youth. Priest in old age. Terrified, always, of the next rebellion. And George Lucas put every bit of it on screen.
Which leaves us something remarkable: a lexicon. A map of a generation's mind, drawn by its own hand. Through Star Wars we can walk the corridors of boomer consciousness and see what they worship, what they hide, and what keeps them awake at night.
Which brings us to the prophecy. For a thousand years the Jedi guarded it. A Chosen One will come and bring balance to the Force. They were sure it meant their victory. It didn't.
So what did it mean? Who was it really about? Why did the wise masters never see it coming? Or did they? And if Lucas wrote a generation's deepest fear into its own sacred text, what else did he write down without knowing?
The boy is still standing in the middle of the Council. He has waited long enough.
So have you.
Come with me, and I'll show you the Sith pill.
(Link in the next post)
ldb (⌐■_■) retweeted
The sand people entered this war under the rather childish delusion that they were going to raid and kill everyone else, and nobody was going to kill them
ldb (⌐■_■) retweeted
Replying to @mattfarina @CanKirca
Its security track record is arguably a lot worse than Tailscale's, isn't it?
ldb (⌐■_■) retweeted
You can never make everyone happy
Give it away for free - they hate you because you have something to hide
Don't give it away for free - they hate you because you don't have a free tier
If only @Tailscale explained why and how they have a free plan.... tailscale.com/blog/free-plan
Replying to @NathanMcNulty @Tailscale
"Folks" is insidious, I think.
I *really* haven't seen a solid honest explanation of "why is this 'great' tool free? Why does it make sense to rely on it strongly without paying for it" and "no free lunch" feels like it should be explored better.
ldb (⌐■_■) retweeted
Feeling really bad for the @Tailscale folks
Lots of people have no idea how it works, that it's more than just Wireguard, the policy and ACL capabilities, that SSH isn't even on by default...
It is wonderful software that someone crapped on, and now everyone wants to roll in it
if you install Tailscale and your impression of it is "wow this is cool!" and not "oh shit, this is just a centralized SSH honeypot?" you're ngmi
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Tailscale is a peer-to-peer WireGuard mesh VPN; its control server coordinates keys/policies only and sees no traffic. Tailworm report details bugs in optional SSH after prior authorized compromise, not a "honeypot".
tailscale.com/docs/concepts/…
tailworm.com
thehackernews.com/2026/10/unpatc…
tailscale.com/docs/features/…
ldb (⌐■_■) retweeted
If you missed my webinar with IS Decisions you can access the recording below. I talked about how AI is changing things for IT teams but maybe not how you might think and.... I covered some high-impact hardening measures that, as a pentester, I wish more IT teams would do.
Recording: watch.getcontrast.io/registe…








































