Alguien ha creado el juego más adictivo para aprender redes de centros de datos. Esta increíblee! Se llama Data Center; cuesta 6 dólares y empiezas con el suelo completamente vacío: compras racks, montas servidores y tiendes cada cable a mano. Lo más brutal es que el tráfico de cada cliente se visualiza como esferas de colores que circulan por tus cables, literalmente ves los cuellos de botella en tiempo real. 190 reseñas en 48 horas, gente con equipos equipados con tarjetas RTX 4090 está totalmente enganchada y divirtiéndose en un simulador de cableado de 6 dólares.

i can spot a grifter from miles away. so i digged into the code to figure out if this is legit or not. guess i was right. ben is a crypto founder who runs some weird bitcoin lending platform, i was pretty sure he knows absolutely nothing about ai and memory so i tracked down the repo myself since i was curious. his website says he likes to build ai powered products and train local ai models? sure man, 80% of your github repo's are bitcoin related stuff. only one ai related project came up you forked in 2024. mempalace has 10k github stars, more than 1k forks but only.. 7 commits ? apparently the best memory layer to date? no git author history, no account connected to whoever wrote the code of this codebase. it doesn't add up.. the account who pushed the original repo, named: aya-thekeeper, under aya-thekeeper/mempal got deleted right after the repo got published. you paid a random guy named lu to build this shit out for you. ( "Written by Lu (DTL) — March 24, 2026. For: Ben." ) - benchmark md file. lu wrote the code. lu wrote the benchmarks. lu is nowhere in the readme. or mentioned in the github history? the git history then got squashed to one commit and published under milla jovovich? seriously? a actress? you say she is a great friend of yours, she has been building this project with you. she does this at night. yet she has.. 7 commits and only 2 active days in her entire github history? you paid an actress and a random guy to promote a product you know absolutely nothing about.

🚨‼️ BREAKING: The source code of Swedish e-government services from CGI's "E-plattform" has been leaked. A threat actor sent us samples. Our initial analysis shows the breached repositories originate from an internal CGI GitLab instance. The leak exposes architecture, microservices, and configurations for Sweden's digital public infrastructure. Leaked files: ▪️ Database passwords ▪️ Email/SMTP passwords ▪️ Keystore/truststore passwords & key passwords ▪️ SHS credentials / keystore details ▪️ Signe portal credentials/config ▪️ Embedded Git credentials ▪️ CGI staff data Key components exposed: ▪️ Mina Engagemang: Frontend and backend code (me-portals) for citizen-facing apps and case management. ▪️ Signe & e-ID: E-signature portal configs, SAML/OpenSAML metadata (keyservice), and signing workflow templates. ▪️ Företrädarregister: Authorization registry services (foreg) governing who can legally represent organizations. ▪️ SHS Integration: Routing and config files (eintegration3) for secure inter-agency data exchange. The leaked repos contain .git/config files with embedded credentials, severely elevating the risk of lateral movement or further supply chain compromise. A major exposure of the trust anchors and identity routing powering Sweden's digital state.

‼️🇿🇲 A threat actor claims to have breached the Government of Zambia, allegedly affecting 15 million people across 34.1 million records totaling 500 GB. The exposed data reportedly includes full names, dates of birth, national IDs, phone numbers, emails, addresses down to village/ward level, household details, disability status, education levels, asset ownership, agricultural and livestock data, GPS coordinates, beneficiary status, and payment history.

New report shows RAM prices are continuing to fall in Germany, U.S. trends less certain — SSDs and HDDs are more expensive than ever tomshardware.com/tech-indust…

Still kinda hot tbh