01189998819991197253
@01189998819991197253@infosec.pub
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- Comment on Emojis can be hacked to hide data or messages, unicode Characters also susceptible 1 week ago:
Lol!! Well… sorry, mate haha!
- Comment on Emojis can be hacked to hide data or messages, unicode Characters also susceptible 1 week ago:
Hahahahahahah!!! It’s not. While others might, I would never do that to you.
It actually didn’t properly finish parsing , since there’s only so much it can handle, so it’s a partial image, but it is 100% SFW. Maybe I should have done a smaller image or across several Unicodes, but it gets the point across regardless.
- Comment on Emojis can be hacked to hide data or messages, unicode Characters also susceptible 1 week ago:
Like this?
😀󠄴󠅟󠅥󠅓󠅘󠅕󠅒󠅑󠅗
- Comment on Emojis can be hacked to hide data or messages, unicode Characters also susceptible 1 week ago:
It says…
Fortunately, sneaking in an executable, an image file, or an application extension isn’t possible.
Then says…
While the title refers to “arbitrary data,” users can hide whatever they want within Unicode characters, though this seems limited to text.
B64 is just text, and pretty much anything can be converted to B64. This can absolutely be used to exfil more than just text-only data (say, a db or media). Therefore, this isn’t the non-issue they make it out to be, and should be seen as what it is.
- Comment on Cloudflare Rolls Out Digital Tracker To Combat Fake Images 2 weeks ago:
Metadata is very easily deletable. How is this going to do anything of substance? What am I missing?
- Comment on Meta says this is the make or break year for the metaverse 2 weeks ago:
And the world chanted: break! Break! Break!
This chant could be heard from the most populated city centers to the seemingly barren deserts.
- Comment on Pirate Libraries Are Forbidden Fruit for AI Companies. But at What Cost? [DeepSeek ♡ Anna’s Archive] 2 weeks ago:
So, pirating libraries is ok for them, but pirate libraries are not…
- Comment on Report: Majority of US teens have lost trust in Big Tech 3 weeks ago:
About damn time.
- Comment on Logitech’s peel-and-stick radar sensors could let companies invisibly monitor their offices 3 weeks ago:
This is fucked up.
- Comment on Google begins requiring JavaScript for Google Search 4 weeks ago:
Which proves, without a doubt, that the engine doesn’t need js to load results.
- Comment on YouTube is testing a floating ‘Play something’ button 1 month ago:
That’s with version 2a, so not yet, but it’s coming.
- Comment on Google’s counteroffer to the government trying to break it up is unbundling Android apps 1 month ago:
It is extreme… an extremely good idea.
- Comment on Breakthrough brings body-heat powered wearable devices closer to reality 2 months ago:
Then you should carry a battery pack lol
- Comment on FBI recommends coming up with a 'secret word or phrase' to make sure your family know you're you and not some hellish AI copycat 2 months ago:
- Comment on Reclaim the internet: Mozilla’s rebrand for the next era of tech 2 months ago:
We teamed up with global branding powerhouse
Oh, that’s how you know it’s not going to be capitalist slime. This logo rebranding one of the worst visual changes a company like Mozilla can make. We truly are in trying times…
- Comment on Malicious Ads in Search Results Are Driving New Generations of Scams 2 months ago:
If only there was a way to block ads that wasn’t blacklisted by Google Chrome. This can be added to the long list of things Google did to ruin the internet.
- Comment on China Wiretaps Americans in 'Worst Hack in Our Nation's History' 2 months ago:
“Unlike some of the European countries where you might have a single telco, our networks are a hodgepodge of old networks. […] The big networks are combinations of a whole series of acquisitions, and you have equipment out there that’s so old it’s unpatchable.”
… I’m very confused by their stupidity. If it’s “too old to patch”, than get a new one, just like everyone else has to do with aging computers and phones. Yeah, it’s expensive, but you can afford it.
- Comment on Microsoft built a PC that can't run local apps — Windows 365 Link starts at $349 and doesn't come with storage 2 months ago:
So, a 1980s terminal device. Where you pay rent to use your computer and access your files, and you own literally nothing. Watch the masses flock like sheep to it.
- Comment on Signal gets new video call features, making it a viable alternative to Zoom, Meet and Teams 3 months ago:
That’s fine and all, but if I use a product (especially a privacy focused one) for my personal communication, I do not want to use it for work. A proper separation between work and personal is too important to me.
- Comment on Microsoft stealthily installs Windows 10 update to nag you to upgrade to Windows 11 – and not for the first time 3 months ago:
Same happened to my work computer about 2 years ago. The i5 was “too old”. Work tossed the laptop and bought a new one. I asked the IT manager if I could buy the old i5 from them, he just gave it to me, since it was already written off (no HDD, though). It’s running Linux now on an SSD, is fully updated, and still runs faster than the i9 on nvme they replaced it with to run win11. Win-win in this scenario, I guess.
- Comment on CNN will start locking some articles behind a paywall 4 months ago:
Wow… I completely forgot about their existence until today. They’ve been low quality pseudonews for about a decade now, and I have written them off as irrelevant.
- Comment on CNN will start locking some articles behind a paywall 4 months ago:
I’m not suggesting it be bypassed, but you should know their current blocks are local browser cookie based…
- Comment on Google accuses Microsoft of antitrust violations over Azure cloud platform 4 months ago:
Came here to say this hahahahhahahahaha!! That’s rich coming from google hahaha
- Comment on LG TVs start showing ads on screensavers 4 months ago:
to have the no advertisement version.
You mean, “to have the less advertising version”.
- Comment on Just 5,000 people use the Rabbit R1 every day 4 months ago:
I can see that happening. There was a huge hype, both for LLMs, in general, and for “smart” digital assistants. Both of these hypes were capitalize on very strongly by expert marketers, who created a device that was supposed to be both (but was neither).
- Comment on Just 5,000 people use the Rabbit R1 every day 4 months ago:
That’s good question. Not sure. I didn’t see that the article specified.
- Comment on Just 5,000 people use the Rabbit R1 every day 4 months ago:
This is a high tech burn, if I’ve ever seen one hahahahahahahah
- Comment on Just 5,000 people use the Rabbit R1 every day 4 months ago:
What strikes me as amazing, is that 5000 people actually found daily use out of this abomination lol
- Comment on Indestructible quartz crystal can store 360TB of data for billions of years 5 months ago:
Checksum
- Comment on T-Mobile users thought they had a lifetime price lock—guess what happened next 8 months ago:
Best not poke the bear, then haha
