‼️ A Sydney man was charged after allegedly telling Anthropic's Claude he would "shoot up the local daycare". His lawyer says he was venting over an ear infection and thought the chats were private. Interpol flagged them, the Sydney Morning Herald reports. It is unclear how.

Todos los sectores IT esperando el parche de PHP:

The last two weeks in privacy 🇺🇸A federal judge called Flock indiscriminate mass surveillance. 🇺🇸TSA’s vendor extracted your passport photo without TSA knowing. 🤖ChatGPT reads your prompts to target you with ads. 🇮🇱An Israeli ad firm delivered spyware to journalists. No click required. 🇦🇺Australia is suing five platforms over a ban with an 81% bypass rate. 🇩🇰Denmark’s population register was breached with the password 123456. 🇺🇸The US government scans visa holders for criticism of the president. A judge called it unconstitutional. 🇨🇦Canada is forcing the tool that protects 20 million dissidents to leave. 🇲🇦Morocco sold pre-infected phones through secondhand dealers. The vendor is the surveillance layer The database outlasts the protection Did we miss something?

Grok Bot can now use your 1Password account. Approve the logins you want to share, and your Bot signs in for you. This new integration is rolling out to users over the next few days.

“are you worried about the php vulnerability” “no, are you” “no. do you know what php is” “no. do you” “no”

Damn, what happened to Sol 🤣

ANONYMITY IS NOT A CRIME

GrapheneOS is Linux. Linux is already enough of a problem without adding the mess of systemd, GNU, GNOME and similar software. We don't want any of that and it should be replaced on the desktop too. Linux should be replaced with a microkernel. It's all increasingly doable now.

‼️Researchers at Calif have jailbroken the iPhone duo on its release day.

A privacy-first DNS resolver just chose to leave an entire country rather than lie to its users. Quad9 is shutting off its free DNS service in France on November 24, after a French court ordered it to block domains that BeIN Sports claimed were facilitating sports piracy. Quad9 refused. "We categorically refuse to alter or lie to you about the DNS responses you receive in a way that opposes your expectations." The court had actually reduced the fine to just €1,000 per day. Quad9 still walked away. Because the real problem was not the fine. It was the precedent. Complying would mean either applying French copyright law to Quad9's global DNS infrastructure, or using geo-blocking methods that Quad9 considers technically unreliable and ethically compromised. Either way, the integrity of the service breaks. This is what it looks like when a privacy tool takes its mission seriously. Most services would have quietly blocked the domains and moved on. Quad9 chose to exit instead 👏

Google promised to keep your photos out of ads. That changed on October 16. Now, data derived from your photos can help train AI, personalize ads, and also be reviewed by Google staff and third-party service providers. That promise didn't age well.

A 15 year old in the UK was arrested by police and had his devices seized after posting jokes about a local councillor on Facebook He posted an edited photo of the councillor with bunny ears, while the councillor says the posts were part of a wider pattern of online harassment