I feel like this should be a roller coaster.

This is why React is so popular 🤔

So true

SITUATION DETECTED: Antares Nuclear’s Mark-0 reactor has achieved initial criticality at Idaho National Laboratory, what the U.S. Department of Energy is calling one of the most significant technological achievements in nuclear energy in over 40 years.

⚠️ New "IronWorm" supply-chain attack: 30 npm packages from @ asteroiddao shipped a malicious Rust binary firing on preinstall. It sweeps 86 env vars 20 credential files (AWS, GCP, Vault, npm, plus AI keys like Anthropic & OpenAI), hits Exodus wallets, hides behind an eBPF rootkit, and beacons over Tor. Self-propagates via npm Trusted Publishing OIDC, with backdated commits faked as claude/dependabot/renovate.

BE THERE OR BE SQUARE!!!!!!!

The Everglades isn’t a national park — it’s a biological weapons testing site that God forgot to clean up. ☣️ You’ve got gators, 18-foot pythons, rattlesnakes, crocodiles, panthers, poisonous spiders, and bull sharks who looked at a freshwater swamp decades ago and said, “Yeah, this looks like a great place to start a family.” This ain’t an ecosystem. This is Thunderdome with extra steps — every single resident trying to liquefy your organs. It takes a deeply unhinged individual to look at that soup of prehistoric apex predators, toxic sludge, and 110% humidity and think, "This is home." It’s a real shame we ran out of visitor visas. Otherwise I’d tell y’all to come visit. But we’re completely full. Stay safe in Ohio, we’ll text you pictures. 😂 Video Courtesy of: @ONLYinDADE

I got blocked for pointing out @TheGeoFight_com, and @RenzTom et al. blocked anyone who pointed out the lawyers are grifting from gullible people. They can't stop contrails. #moneyfornothing

100% fake but there is truth to it.

This is very suspicious. Why would there be a thermal cam on that part of the runway? It just happen to be pointed to that exact spot and filming. I am leaning toward this isn't a real video.

The FBI is aware of a service disruption affecting an online Learning Management System (LMS). This disruption has impacted schools, educational institutions, and students across the country. If you are contacted directly by anyone claiming to have your data, we recommend you not send payment or respond to their demands. By receiving a message, that does not necessarily mean your personal information has been compromised. Threat actors often exaggerate or fabricate their access to sensitive or personal information to prompt payment from victims. We encourage individuals to be cautious of unsolicited emails, calls, or texts claiming to be from your school, the LMS provider, or law enforcement and to verify the contact through known channels before responding. We understand that the immediate concern for individuals/students is determining what, if any, of their data or other sensitive information may have been exposed. At this time, the strongly recommended course is to await formal guidance from your educational institution regarding the scope of the incident and the nature of any affected data. If you believe you have been impacted by the attack, please file a complaint at ic3.gov. All crimes can have a devastating effect on those who have been impacted, as well as their families who may need help coping with what happened. Visit fbi.gov for more resources on coping with the impact of crime: ⚫ fbi.gov/how-we-can-help-you ⚫ fbi.gov/file-repository/vsd/…

I can assert with a high degree of confidence ShinyHunters did not exfiltrate highly sensitive information. Based on information I've received the primary information stolen from the schools is student names and email addresses. Furthermore, this has been confirmed by various media outlets. This in of itself isn't bad. The primary issue with this however is that it would expose children in K-12 online (first and last name). Adults having their full legal name and email address online is something you could (probably) find on LinkedIn or a university directory. Adults will be ignored if data is leaked. K-12 will be a nightmare. Hence, educational institutions must put together a strategy to handle a K-12 potential data leak. Presumably parents will be outraged and this will inevitably result in a lawsuit against the schools or Canvas. The much larger issue however is the catastrophic damage ShinyHunters has done to Canvas both operational and reputational. Exfiltrating data from a compromised host is as simple as initializing a file transfer. The question then: why is Canvas still "in maintenance mode"? The only logical conclusion is ShinyHunters did SOMETHING to prevent Canvas from working as intended. This places Canvas is a terrible, terrible, terrible position. Their service has resulted in minors having their names (potentially) leaked and educational institutions can't use the platform they pay for. Furthermore, this makes major educational institutions look like a bunch of morons. Students are paying top dollar for an education and suddenly ... poof ... a good chunk of their work or study material has vaporized because it was stored in a 3rd party platform outside the control of the educational institution. Basically, the data breach itself isn't bad except the K-12 part. The operational impact is devastating and the fallout will be a nightmare. Canvas employees are probably scrambling, their cybersecurity team is probably having panic attacks, and executive leadership is probably drunk right now screaming at the wall.

As you may be aware, the Canvas Learning Management System is currently experiencing an outage due to a cybersecurity incident targeting Instructure, the parent company of Canvas. This incident is not isolated to the University of Florida and is affecting more than 8,000 educational institutions worldwide.  UF leadership is aware of the situation and is monitoring it. If you are enrolled for Summer A, Summer C or Summer A/C, all of which begin Monday, May 11, please look for communications from your instructors regarding how classes will be conducted if Canvas is still unavailable on Monday. If you need further assistance, you may contact the UF Help Desk at (352) 392-HELP (4357) or helpdesk@ufl.edu. In addition, be alert for phishing attempts or unexpected messages that appear to be from Canvas or other university systems. Report anything suspicious to the UFIT Help Desk by calling (352) 392-HELP (4357) or emailing helpdesk@ufl.edu.  Additional information by Instructure can be found on their official Canvas Status page at: status.instructure.com.

Even being proven wrong… still spews this garbage. ***taps the sign*** 🫵🫵🫵🫵🫵🤡🤡🤡🤡🤡

Another GRIFTer.

Why we can not see the Curvature of Earth?