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👼 BASICS OF ETHICAL HACKING – CORE TRAINING 😈 🔰 Learn key topics like CEH overview, hacking concepts, security threats, attack types, and building a safe hacking lab. 🔗 LINK:

Decabyte

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12,232 views • 5 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Arena intern and UCLA PhD candidate, Hengguang Zhou, introduces Trace-and-Amplify (TA), a framework for collecting training-time reward-hacking trajectories at scale without hacking instructions. Monitors trained and evaluated on prompt-elicited hacking trajectories can achieve high detection accuracy, but often fail to transfer to training-time reward-hacking trajectories that emerge during RL without hacking instructions. Trace-and-Amplify enables scalable collection of these training-time trajectories, producing monitors that generalize much better to real and held-out hacking types. Detection accuracy 59.98% (PE-trained) → 90.16% (TA-trained) compared to 97.1% on prompted hacks → 28.0% on training-time hacks. 0:00 – OpenAI's ExploitGym cyberattack benchmark exploit 1:04 – Goodhart's Law and the CoastRunners boat-racing hack (2016) 2:04 – Gaming the evaluator: the robot-hand grasping example (2017) 3:10 – Reward hacking in code generation: hard-coding, test-rewriting, skipping eval 4:20 – A standard defense: reward-hacking monitors 4:58 – Monitor architectures: zero-shot LLMs, fine-tuned BERT, hidden-state probes 6:11 – Where monitor training data comes from today: prompted hacks 7:03 – The core question: do prompted hacks represent real hacks? 7:35 – Why this matters: RL post-training is the standard recipe for frontier models 8:20 – Why nobody's checked this before (hacking is rare, labeling isn't scalable) 9:23 – Introducing the method: Trace-and-Amplify 9:49 – The Tracer: a contradictory unit test that locates evaluation-gaming 10:50 – Amplify: collecting hacking rollouts at scale during RL training 11:32 – Experiment setup: Qwen2.5-Coder, DeepSeek-Coder, LeetCode/TACO 12:16 – Finding #1: prompt-trained monitors don't transfer to real hacks 14:40 – Can strong zero-shot judges (GPT-4.1, o4-mini) do better? 15:48 – Finding #2: monitors trained on real hacks generalize much better to unseen hacks 17:04 – Ruling out artifacts introduced by the method 17:55 – Why the gap? Real hacking is more hidden than prompted hacking 20:05 – Three takeaways, limitations, and future work

Arena intern and UCLA PhD candidate, Hengguang Zhou, introduces Trace-and-Amplify (TA), a framework for collecting training-time reward-hacking trajectories at scale without hacking instructions. Monitors trained and evaluated on prompt-elicited hacking trajectories can achieve high detection accuracy, but often fail to transfer to training-time reward-hacking trajectories that emerge during RL without hacking instructions. Trace-and-Amplify enables scalable collection of these training-time trajectories, producing monitors that generalize much better to real and held-out hacking types. Detection accuracy 59.98% (PE-trained) → 90.16% (TA-trained) compared to 97.1% on prompted hacks → 28.0% on training-time hacks. 0:00 – OpenAI's ExploitGym cyberattack benchmark exploit 1:04 – Goodhart's Law and the CoastRunners boat-racing hack (2016) 2:04 – Gaming the evaluator: the robot-hand grasping example (2017) 3:10 – Reward hacking in code generation: hard-coding, test-rewriting, skipping eval 4:20 – A standard defense: reward-hacking monitors 4:58 – Monitor architectures: zero-shot LLMs, fine-tuned BERT, hidden-state probes 6:11 – Where monitor training data comes from today: prompted hacks 7:03 – The core question: do prompted hacks represent real hacks? 7:35 – Why this matters: RL post-training is the standard recipe for frontier models 8:20 – Why nobody's checked this before (hacking is rare, labeling isn't scalable) 9:23 – Introducing the method: Trace-and-Amplify 9:49 – The Tracer: a contradictory unit test that locates evaluation-gaming 10:50 – Amplify: collecting hacking rollouts at scale during RL training 11:32 – Experiment setup: Qwen2.5-Coder, DeepSeek-Coder, LeetCode/TACO 12:16 – Finding #1: prompt-trained monitors don't transfer to real hacks 14:40 – Can strong zero-shot judges (GPT-4.1, o4-mini) do better? 15:48 – Finding #2: monitors trained on real hacks generalize much better to unseen hacks 17:04 – Ruling out artifacts introduced by the method 17:55 – Why the gap? Real hacking is more hidden than prompted hacking 20:05 – Three takeaways, limitations, and future work

Arena.ai

31,243 views • 4 days ago

A Goldmine of FREE Courses! No Need for Subscription, Registration, and Fee, Just Download and Start Learning. Discover the Following and Much More; - Ethical Hacking - Cyber Security - CompTIA A+, N+, S+ and CASP - Cloud Computing - VMWare - IoT - Linux - ITIL - Pentesting - Social Engineering - Red Hat Linux - Microsoft Windows Server - Open Source Hacking Tools - MUCH MORE.... Download Link: If You found it Helpful; 1. Like and Repost. 2. Follow me Atal I am posting about AI, AI Tools, Tech Updates, and Free Courses.

A Goldmine of FREE Courses! No Need for Subscription, Registration, and Fee, Just Download and Start Learning. Discover the Following and Much More; - Ethical Hacking - Cyber Security - CompTIA A+, N+, S+ and CASP - Cloud Computing - VMWare - IoT - Linux - ITIL - Pentesting - Social Engineering - Red Hat Linux - Microsoft Windows Server - Open Source Hacking Tools - MUCH MORE.... Download Link: If You found it Helpful; 1. Like and Repost. 2. Follow me Atal I am posting about AI, AI Tools, Tech Updates, and Free Courses.

Atal

64,989 views • 2 years ago

Our Advanced Protection Program just got stronger and more accessible. 💪 People at higher risk of hacking and targeted attacks — like journalists, elected officials and human rights workers — can enroll with passkeys for improved security. Learn more →

Our Advanced Protection Program just got stronger and more accessible. 💪 People at higher risk of hacking and targeted attacks — like journalists, elected officials and human rights workers — can enroll with passkeys for improved security. Learn more →

Google

137,792 views • 2 years ago

Can Burp AI hack a website? Régnier dives into the world of AI-driven ethical hacking, exploring how Burp AI performs in Repeater when tasked with finding web vulnerabilities like SQL injection, cross-site scripting (XSS), and insecure configurations. Watch her video now👇

Can Burp AI hack a website? Régnier dives into the world of AI-driven ethical hacking, exploring how Burp AI performs in Repeater when tasked with finding web vulnerabilities like SQL injection, cross-site scripting (XSS), and insecure configurations. Watch her video now👇

Burp Suite

12,542 views • 8 months ago

It's actually kind of insane how they managed to fit a hacking puzzle (that's usually hated in most games even in a vacuum) and fit it into moment to moment combat. Not only does it work but it somehow doesn't slow the pace of gameplay as much as you'd think. Combat is still fast as shit and you're constantly jumping or boosting around and there's strategy to the hacking too. Low-key it feels like a more complete version of what 9S's combat should've been in Automata.

It's actually kind of insane how they managed to fit a hacking puzzle (that's usually hated in most games even in a vacuum) and fit it into moment to moment combat. Not only does it work but it somehow doesn't slow the pace of gameplay as much as you'd think. Combat is still fast as shit and you're constantly jumping or boosting around and there's strategy to the hacking too. Low-key it feels like a more complete version of what 9S's combat should've been in Automata.

🎮𝙆𝙖𝙞𝙮𝙖🎮

1,506,574 views • 3 months ago

In Singapore, OKX and HackerOne brought an elite team of security researchers together for a live hacking event focused on one thing: building trust through real-time collaboration. This was security in action—fast-paced, transparent, and deeply human. Researchers tested live systems. Teams worked side by side. Vulnerabilities were uncovered and addressed when it mattered most. When trust is built in real time, everyone wins. #H165 #TogetherWeHitHarder

In Singapore, OKX and HackerOne brought an elite team of security researchers together for a live hacking event focused on one thing: building trust through real-time collaboration. This was security in action—fast-paced, transparent, and deeply human. Researchers tested live systems. Teams worked side by side. Vulnerabilities were uncovered and addressed when it mattered most. When trust is built in real time, everyone wins. #H165 #TogetherWeHitHarder

HackerOne

10,112 views • 5 months ago

S P A C E M O N K E Y S ˄͎ Podcast Ledger CTO's Hacking Journey → Securing 20% of Crypto ⚠️ feat. Charles Guillemet w/ Jay Chrawnna Show Notes: Join us for an exclusive interview with Ledger CTO Charles Guillemet, who shares his incredible journey from hacking his ISP at 13 to leading security for a company that protects over 20% of the crypto market cap. Discover how the Ledger Donjon team breaks wallets to strengthen them, the truth behind supply chain security fears, and innovations like clear signing and transaction checks that saved $18M from scams in just one month. Charles dives into quantum computing myths, post-quantum cryptography, and Ledger’s plans for quantum-ready devices and mobile security integration. Learn why Ledger’s secure touchscreens and open-source frameworks are setting new standards for self-custody in crypto. Jump in ↯ 0:00 Hacking (Thinking Different) 4:00 The Human Vulnerability 5:36 Bitcoin 2011 8:07 Donjon - Security Battle Vault 16:06 Chief Technology Officer 17:25 New Products (Stax & Flex) 22:38 Clear Signing 26:02 Secure Ink Touchscreen 30:49 Feel Your Crypto 33:14 Ledger FUD 38:40 Quantum Crypto 44:26 Future Ledger Stay secure - follow The Kus! ↖️❤️

S P A C E M O N K E Y S ˄͎ Podcast Ledger CTO's Hacking Journey → Securing 20% of Crypto ⚠️ feat. Charles Guillemet w/ Jay Chrawnna Show Notes: Join us for an exclusive interview with Ledger CTO Charles Guillemet, who shares his incredible journey from hacking his ISP at 13 to leading security for a company that protects over 20% of the crypto market cap. Discover how the Ledger Donjon team breaks wallets to strengthen them, the truth behind supply chain security fears, and innovations like clear signing and transaction checks that saved $18M from scams in just one month. Charles dives into quantum computing myths, post-quantum cryptography, and Ledger’s plans for quantum-ready devices and mobile security integration. Learn why Ledger’s secure touchscreens and open-source frameworks are setting new standards for self-custody in crypto. Jump in ↯ 0:00 Hacking (Thinking Different) 4:00 The Human Vulnerability 5:36 Bitcoin 2011 8:07 Donjon - Security Battle Vault 16:06 Chief Technology Officer 17:25 New Products (Stax & Flex) 22:38 Clear Signing 26:02 Secure Ink Touchscreen 30:49 Feel Your Crypto 33:14 Ledger FUD 38:40 Quantum Crypto 44:26 Future Ledger Stay secure - follow The Kus! ↖️❤️

The Kus

141,624 views • 1 year ago

If you're in cybersecurity, you've probably heard of CISSP All-in-One, The IDA Pro Book, or Gray Hat Hacking. Now imagine learning directly from someone who co-authored the 4th and 5th edition of Gray Hat Hacking and has worked in global threat teams like Symantec, Mandiant, and Palo Alto Networks. Hack Defender Academy (Hack Defender) is built for defenders who want to go deep — reverse real malware, follow shellcode injected in another process, dissect infostealers, intercept ransomware encryption key in memory, analyze .NET threats with WinDBG SOS plug-in, automate the deobfuscation with our unique tool NeZa and sharpen your skills by solving live Capture the Flag challenges. 💻1200+ min streaming 🏁CTF-based labs 🛠️Your own IDA Classroom License Led by DanuX (Dan Regalado), a veteran reverse engineer and speaker at REcon, DEFCON, and RSA. This is not a passive course. This is real-world training — for real defenders. Start learning what truly matters at

If you're in cybersecurity, you've probably heard of CISSP All-in-One, The IDA Pro Book, or Gray Hat Hacking. Now imagine learning directly from someone who co-authored the 4th and 5th edition of Gray Hat Hacking and has worked in global threat teams like Symantec, Mandiant, and Palo Alto Networks. Hack Defender Academy (Hack Defender) is built for defenders who want to go deep — reverse real malware, follow shellcode injected in another process, dissect infostealers, intercept ransomware encryption key in memory, analyze .NET threats with WinDBG SOS plug-in, automate the deobfuscation with our unique tool NeZa and sharpen your skills by solving live Capture the Flag challenges. 💻1200+ min streaming 🏁CTF-based labs 🛠️Your own IDA Classroom License Led by DanuX (Dan Regalado), a veteran reverse engineer and speaker at REcon, DEFCON, and RSA. This is not a passive course. This is real-world training — for real defenders. Start learning what truly matters at

The Hacker News

12,010 views • 1 year ago

The one and only Nikita Bier is today's guest on Out of Office. He's X's head of product, a Lightspeed venture partner, and the world's leading expert on consumer product growth. He and I recently had a long conversation in Los Angeles where we covered the evolution of the X product, how he mastered growth by hacking and learning to "think like an adversary", and what it's like to work with Elon Musk. Enjoy. Chapters: 00:00 No Silver Bullet to Growth 00:18 The Evolution of X: From PayPal to Financial Network 01:25 A Tour of South Bay 01:56 Growing Up in South Bay: Internet Adventures 03:11 From Hacking to Growth Hacking 06:57 Joining X: The Journey and Challenges 09:14 Revolutionizing X: Growth and Product Development 15:44 The Role of a Product Head at X 29:13 Balancing Free Speech and Authenticity on X 34:58 The Future of X: AI, Links, and User Engagement 37:22 Solving Engagement Issues on X 40:42 Working with Elon Musk 50:13 Building Viral Apps: TBH and Gas 01:02:35 Consulting and Angel Investing 01:10:09 AI's Impact on App Development 01:12:49 Personal Anecdotes and Reflections

The one and only Nikita Bier is today's guest on Out of Office. He's X's head of product, a Lightspeed venture partner, and the world's leading expert on consumer product growth. He and I recently had a long conversation in Los Angeles where we covered the evolution of the X product, how he mastered growth by hacking and learning to "think like an adversary", and what it's like to work with Elon Musk. Enjoy. Chapters: 00:00 No Silver Bullet to Growth 00:18 The Evolution of X: From PayPal to Financial Network 01:25 A Tour of South Bay 01:56 Growing Up in South Bay: Internet Adventures 03:11 From Hacking to Growth Hacking 06:57 Joining X: The Journey and Challenges 09:14 Revolutionizing X: Growth and Product Development 15:44 The Role of a Product Head at X 29:13 Balancing Free Speech and Authenticity on X 34:58 The Future of X: AI, Links, and User Engagement 37:22 Solving Engagement Issues on X 40:42 Working with Elon Musk 50:13 Building Viral Apps: TBH and Gas 01:02:35 Consulting and Angel Investing 01:10:09 AI's Impact on App Development 01:12:49 Personal Anecdotes and Reflections

Michael Mignano

583,302 views • 6 months ago

Ford has a security vulnerability that they are internally leaving unfixed so they can sell you the solution Their vehicles are vulnerable to a relay attack, that lets someone with a signal booster trick your vehicle into thinking they have the key fob Ford knows this works and your vehicle can be stolen, but instead of fixing the security issue they are charging customers $7.99 per month, that’s $96 per year to be protected from this hacking The security package even comes with stolen vehicle assist…. So they know that your vehicle can be stolen by this and they’ll assist and get it back… for a price There should be a lawsuit against Ford for this

Ford has a security vulnerability that they are internally leaving unfixed so they can sell you the solution Their vehicles are vulnerable to a relay attack, that lets someone with a signal booster trick your vehicle into thinking they have the key fob Ford knows this works and your vehicle can be stolen, but instead of fixing the security issue they are charging customers $7.99 per month, that’s $96 per year to be protected from this hacking The security package even comes with stolen vehicle assist…. So they know that your vehicle can be stolen by this and they’ll assist and get it back… for a price There should be a lawsuit against Ford for this

Wall Street Apes

481,373 views • 10 days ago

Then-Senator Kamala Harris discusses how experts demonstrated hacking election machines (used in many states) in front of colleagues at the Capitol. She notes concerns about the 3 major companies controlling much of the market, serious security flaws (including backdoors), lack of accountability, and states without paper trails making it impossible to verify results. Wait so even Kamala knows voting machines are for rigging elections? 🤭 Even Lizard Warren says it. Kinda like vaccines, NONE ARE SAFE. END ALL VOTING MACHINES AND TABULATORS. 💥💥💥

Then-Senator Kamala Harris discusses how experts demonstrated hacking election machines (used in many states) in front of colleagues at the Capitol. She notes concerns about the 3 major companies controlling much of the market, serious security flaws (including backdoors), lack of accountability, and states without paper trails making it impossible to verify results. Wait so even Kamala knows voting machines are for rigging elections? 🤭 Even Lizard Warren says it. Kinda like vaccines, NONE ARE SAFE. END ALL VOTING MACHINES AND TABULATORS. 💥💥💥

🇺🇸🍩 JULIE DONUTS 🇺🇸🍩

16,734 views • 25 days ago

Anthropic’s new research shows that when AI models learn to "cheat" during training through reward hacking, they often develop other dangerous misaligned behaviors like deception, sabotage, and faking alignment. These behaviors were not taught or incentivized, but emerged naturally as a side effect. Surprisingly, this misalignment can be stopped by simply reframing the task as ethically acceptable, a technique called inoculation prompting. While the current risks are still detectable, the findings raise urgent red flags for future, more capable models.

Anthropic’s new research shows that when AI models learn to "cheat" during training through reward hacking, they often develop other dangerous misaligned behaviors like deception, sabotage, and faking alignment. These behaviors were not taught or incentivized, but emerged naturally as a side effect. Surprisingly, this misalignment can be stopped by simply reframing the task as ethically acceptable, a technique called inoculation prompting. While the current risks are still detectable, the findings raise urgent red flags for future, more capable models.

Wes Roth

110,932 views • 8 months ago

HTTP Request Smuggling Lab Walkthrough: Confirming a CL.TE vulnerability via differential responses. How to identify CLTE Vulnerabilities: 1. Send request to repeater 2. Downgrade protocol to HTTP/1.1 3. Disable "Update Content-Length" 4. Set Content-Length to 6 5. Add "Transfer-Encoding: chunked" heading 6. Send a chunk with an invalid chunk size If the backend times out, this indicates a potential CLTE vulnerability. Confirm the vulnerability with differential responses: 7. Create and send the attack request: - Replace previous chunk with a terminating chunk. - Add a smuggled request after the chunked body. - Append X-ignore: X (without a newline) and send. 8. Send a normal request to repeater, downgrade to HTTP/1.1 and send immediately after the attack request. If the response to the normal request is 404 instead of 200, the backend was poisoned! 🤮 Well done! To learn more about HTTP Request Smuggling and take on this lab yourself, head over the the Web Security Academy now #requestsmuggling #pentesting #bugbounty #hacking #cybersecurity

HTTP Request Smuggling Lab Walkthrough: Confirming a CL.TE vulnerability via differential responses. How to identify CLTE Vulnerabilities: 1. Send request to repeater 2. Downgrade protocol to HTTP/1.1 3. Disable "Update Content-Length" 4. Set Content-Length to 6 5. Add "Transfer-Encoding: chunked" heading 6. Send a chunk with an invalid chunk size If the backend times out, this indicates a potential CLTE vulnerability. Confirm the vulnerability with differential responses: 7. Create and send the attack request: - Replace previous chunk with a terminating chunk. - Add a smuggled request after the chunked body. - Append X-ignore: X (without a newline) and send. 8. Send a normal request to repeater, downgrade to HTTP/1.1 and send immediately after the attack request. If the response to the normal request is 404 instead of 200, the backend was poisoned! 🤮 Well done! To learn more about HTTP Request Smuggling and take on this lab yourself, head over the the Web Security Academy now #requestsmuggling #pentesting #bugbounty #hacking #cybersecurity

Web Security Academy

26,360 views • 1 year ago

The Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) in Kenya has arrested a 26-year-old university dropout, identified as Seth Mwabe, for allegedly hacking into a betting firm’s system and siphoning KSh 11.4 million (over $88,000). According to investigators, Mwabe ran a sophisticated cyber fraud scheme under the guise of working as a cybersecurity consultant. A raid on his residence uncovered a safe, a money-counting machine, and what detectives described as a fully equipped computer lab. Mwabe, who identifies himself as a cybersecurity engineer, dropped out of school in his second year and claims to have been practicing cybersecurity since 2017. In 2019, he won Sh50,000 in a cybersecurity challenge organized by a leading local bank.

The Directorate of Criminal Investigations (DCI) in Kenya has arrested a 26-year-old university dropout, identified as Seth Mwabe, for allegedly hacking into a betting firm’s system and siphoning KSh 11.4 million (over $88,000). According to investigators, Mwabe ran a sophisticated cyber fraud scheme under the guise of working as a cybersecurity consultant. A raid on his residence uncovered a safe, a money-counting machine, and what detectives described as a fully equipped computer lab. Mwabe, who identifies himself as a cybersecurity engineer, dropped out of school in his second year and claims to have been practicing cybersecurity since 2017. In 2019, he won Sh50,000 in a cybersecurity challenge organized by a leading local bank.

EDHUB🌍ℹ

125,357 views • 11 months ago

✨General Rope Safety - FREE✨ Just getting started on your rope journey? This series is a must-watch introduction to some of the key safety concepts you should understand before diving into your practice. ➡️ 📚 In this safety course, Lecia covers everything from rope types and cutting tools to essential anatomical knowledge — especially nerves and nerve compression symptoms. You'll also learn about consent, communication, self-reflection, psychological safety aspects, and pain management strategies. 🔗 Watch the full series for free via the link above!

✨General Rope Safety - FREE✨ Just getting started on your rope journey? This series is a must-watch introduction to some of the key safety concepts you should understand before diving into your practice. ➡️ 📚 In this safety course, Lecia covers everything from rope types and cutting tools to essential anatomical knowledge — especially nerves and nerve compression symptoms. You'll also learn about consent, communication, self-reflection, psychological safety aspects, and pain management strategies. 🔗 Watch the full series for free via the link above!

Shibari Study

14,220 views • 1 year ago

XBOW raised $117M to build AI hacking agents. Now someone just open-sourced it for FREE. Strix deploys autonomous AI agents that act like real hackers - they run your code dynamically, find vulnerabilities, and validate them through actual proof-of-concepts. Why it matters: The biggest problem with traditional security testing is that it doesn't keep up with development speed. Strix solves this by integrating directly into your workflow: ↳ Run it in CI/CD to catch vulnerabilities before production ↳ Get real proof-of-concepts, not false positives from static analysis ↳ Test everything: injection attacks, access control, business logic flaws The best part? You don't need to be a security expert. Strix includes a complete hacker toolkit - HTTP proxy, browser automation, and Python runtime for exploit development. It's like having a security team that works at the speed of your CI/CD pipeline. The best part is that the tool runs locally in Docker containers, so your code never leaves your environment. Getting started is simple: - pipx install strix-agent - Point it at your codebase (app, repo, or directory) Everything is 100% open-source! I've shared link to the GitHub repo in the replies!

XBOW raised $117M to build AI hacking agents. Now someone just open-sourced it for FREE. Strix deploys autonomous AI agents that act like real hackers - they run your code dynamically, find vulnerabilities, and validate them through actual proof-of-concepts. Why it matters: The biggest problem with traditional security testing is that it doesn't keep up with development speed. Strix solves this by integrating directly into your workflow: ↳ Run it in CI/CD to catch vulnerabilities before production ↳ Get real proof-of-concepts, not false positives from static analysis ↳ Test everything: injection attacks, access control, business logic flaws The best part? You don't need to be a security expert. Strix includes a complete hacker toolkit - HTTP proxy, browser automation, and Python runtime for exploit development. It's like having a security team that works at the speed of your CI/CD pipeline. The best part is that the tool runs locally in Docker containers, so your code never leaves your environment. Getting started is simple: - pipx install strix-agent - Point it at your codebase (app, repo, or directory) Everything is 100% open-source! I've shared link to the GitHub repo in the replies!

Akshay 🚀

96,762 views • 9 months ago

US President Ronald Reagan was shown "WarGames" (1983) at Camp David the weekend it was released. He loved the movie but it also freaked him out. A few days later, at a White House meeting that included the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Reagan asked, “Could something like this really happen? Could someone break into our most sensitive computers?” The answer came back a week later: “Mr. President, the problem is much worse than you think.” That led not only to a significant revamp of how computer security was handled at the Defense Department, but also passage of an anti-hacking law that would eventually evolve into US Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, 1986. Clips of "WarGames" (1983) were shown during the congressional hearings where lawmakers debated the need for hacking legislation. ("How Sci-Fi Like ‘WarGames’ Led to Real Policy During the Reagan Administration", Kevin Bankston, New America, 2018) P.S: On this day, 43 years ago, John Badham's "WarGames" (1983) premiered at the Cannes Film Festival, France.

US President Ronald Reagan was shown "WarGames" (1983) at Camp David the weekend it was released. He loved the movie but it also freaked him out. A few days later, at a White House meeting that included the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Reagan asked, “Could something like this really happen? Could someone break into our most sensitive computers?” The answer came back a week later: “Mr. President, the problem is much worse than you think.” That led not only to a significant revamp of how computer security was handled at the Defense Department, but also passage of an anti-hacking law that would eventually evolve into US Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, 1986. Clips of "WarGames" (1983) were shown during the congressional hearings where lawmakers debated the need for hacking legislation. ("How Sci-Fi Like ‘WarGames’ Led to Real Policy During the Reagan Administration", Kevin Bankston, New America, 2018) P.S: On this day, 43 years ago, John Badham's "WarGames" (1983) premiered at the Cannes Film Festival, France.

DepressedBergman

1,096,678 views • 2 months ago

Must watch clip right here. 2019. Ted Lieu and former Democrat Congresswoman Jane Harman participate in a panel during the annual DEF CON conference. DEF CON is the world's largest hacker convention. Hackers, computer security experts, intelligence community members, and many others get together to discuss ideas, threats, and to hold hacking contests. Jane Harman served nine terms in Congress, sat on all the major security committees, and was the ranking member of the House Intelligence Committee. She also is President of the Woodrow Wilson think tank and sits on numerous security advisory boards. Harman: The 2020 election is not secure. At least a third of all voting machines are totally vulnerable. Lieu and Harman were there because DEF CON had recently held a "voting village" where hackers attempted (and succeeded) in hacking into our voting machines. Teenagers were even able to hack into some machines. Ted Lieu urged the hackers to meet with media and to speak out about how vulnerable our voting machines are. Lieu said the public needed to know how vulnerable our elections are. Lieu also criticized McConnell for not passing election security legislation that would require paper trails for all votes. 😂 Democrats and the media regularly spoke about the vulnerabilities of our elections, all the way up until the 2020 election. Immediately after the 2020 election it became forbidden to question the security of our elections. They all just began reciting the talking point "It was the most secure election ever."

Must watch clip right here. 2019. Ted Lieu and former Democrat Congresswoman Jane Harman participate in a panel during the annual DEF CON conference. DEF CON is the world's largest hacker convention. Hackers, computer security experts, intelligence community members, and many others get together to discuss ideas, threats, and to hold hacking contests. Jane Harman served nine terms in Congress, sat on all the major security committees, and was the ranking member of the House Intelligence Committee. She also is President of the Woodrow Wilson think tank and sits on numerous security advisory boards. Harman: The 2020 election is not secure. At least a third of all voting machines are totally vulnerable. Lieu and Harman were there because DEF CON had recently held a "voting village" where hackers attempted (and succeeded) in hacking into our voting machines. Teenagers were even able to hack into some machines. Ted Lieu urged the hackers to meet with media and to speak out about how vulnerable our voting machines are. Lieu said the public needed to know how vulnerable our elections are. Lieu also criticized McConnell for not passing election security legislation that would require paper trails for all votes. 😂 Democrats and the media regularly spoke about the vulnerabilities of our elections, all the way up until the 2020 election. Immediately after the 2020 election it became forbidden to question the security of our elections. They all just began reciting the talking point "It was the most secure election ever."

MAZE

105,651 views • 26 days ago

The repo man showed up to take the truck. The old man wasn’t just upset — he was furious. He grabbed an ax and started hacking at the trailer hitch like that would somehow stop what was happening. People forget: repossessions are one of the most unpredictable jobs out there. You’re showing up uninvited, taking something someone feels is still theirs, and emotions can flip from anger to violence in seconds. It makes you wonder — do repo agents carry protection? How do they keep themselves safe when a routine tow can turn into a dangerous confrontation in a heartbeat?

The repo man showed up to take the truck. The old man wasn’t just upset — he was furious. He grabbed an ax and started hacking at the trailer hitch like that would somehow stop what was happening. People forget: repossessions are one of the most unpredictable jobs out there. You’re showing up uninvited, taking something someone feels is still theirs, and emotions can flip from anger to violence in seconds. It makes you wonder — do repo agents carry protection? How do they keep themselves safe when a routine tow can turn into a dangerous confrontation in a heartbeat?

TheRealCherokeeOwl 🦉

940,675 views • 6 months ago