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False information - gravity - scan - switch - progress. Vitinha's signature pass is a great weapon. Intelligent playmaking 🧠⚽️ Vitinha via mfbnTV Sławek Morawski

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Mindfootballness

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11,709 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten •via X (Twitter)

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@vitinha @mfbnTV @slawekmorawski Was this against nice or what

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Historian Johan Norberg says the Golden Age of America was brought by capitalism, by entrepreneurs like Elon Musk He says it socialism takes over, and socialists like Zohran Mamdani keep gaining popularity, America will fall This isn’t just a prediction, it’s based on real world examples “Most people would say if any country is having a golden age, it's the United States. There's more prosperity than ever before, enormous wealth creation, inventions. People care about the environment for the first time in history. But you say golden ages die” “I wouldn't want to live anywhere else in human history than in this point because we have made such remarkable progress when it comes to expanding freedoms, reducing poverty, increasing life expectancy, and so on. But it takes a conscious effort to keep it going. The American experiment is now 250 years almost. Few golden ages live past their 250th birthday. And that's because there are constant challenges, there are constant problems, of course, but there are also these constant tensions where the institutions of freedom and of progress are controversial People often want something else. They want a bigger government to protect them, to create stability and protection. And unfortunately, that then undermines the progress, the innovation that we need to keep golden ages going. So If we want a golden age to keep going, we have to fight for it — One of the most worrying signs in history's you begin to take wealth and comfort for granted. It's just there and give us more of it. And then you forget what made it possible to begin with. And you begin to attack the entrepreneurs and the businesses that create this wealth. And that's an obvious way to undermine your civilization” “That's a lesson of history — You can focus minds, you can decide to double down on the institutions of liberal democracy, free markets, and in that case, you can unleash new waves of innovation and of progress. So there is still time. We can still save this golden age” I did an expert search on AI (included) and asked what’s the best path forward for extending America’s Golden Age, is it capitalism or socialism. I said to take in all historical information to make the decision Basically if we switch to socialism, it’s over. America will fall and it said in great detail why

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‼️🚨🔵 PRESSER 🔵🚨‼️ 🎙 Liam Rosenior’s Full Pre-Leeds United Press Conference — Part 1/2 🌀 Liam Rosenior on injury news & Reece James 🏥 “Reece is fit. He is feeling unwell today. It’s no conspiracy — it’s the truth. Hopefully he’ll be well enough for tomorrow.” 🌀 Liam Rosenior on his first month at Chelsea ⏳ “It takes time. What’s been really encouraging and pleasing is how the players have taken on so much information in not a lot of time.” 🌀 Liam Rosenior on Cole Palmer’s importance ⭐ “Any world-class player is important in what we want to achieve. It was great to see him bang in the goals on Saturday and hopefully that form continues.” 🌀 Liam Rosenior on a strong first half, weaker second half 🎯 “That’s the perfection you’re striving for. Even in the second half, there were some really pleasing things.” 🌀 Liam Rosenior on Josh Acheampong’s position 🧠 “Josh is an amazing talent. I’ve met him and his parents — he has immense potential. I like to put young players in different positions because it improves their understanding of the game. Long-term, Josh is a centre-back and he has all the attributes to become a great one.” 🌀 Liam Rosenior on the Elland Road defeat 🎥 “You watch every game. It’s difficult for me because when I first watched that match, I did so as a neutral — I didn’t realise I’d be Chelsea manager. Daniel is an outstanding coach, Calvert-Lewin is in really good form, and it’s going to be a very difficult game again.” 🌀 Liam Rosenior on Leeds’ direct approach 💪 “You saw it against Nottingham Forest — they were magnificent. When I say direct, I mean it in a really positive way. We need to stand up to that and overcome it.” #CFC | #Chelsea | #CHELEE | #Interviews 📲 CFC_ChelseaFC via Telegram
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‼️🚨🔵 PRESSER 🔵🚨‼️ 🎙 Liam Rosenior’s Full Pre-Leeds United Press Conference — Part 1/2 🌀 Liam Rosenior on injury news & Reece James 🏥 “Reece is fit. He is feeling unwell today. It’s no conspiracy — it’s the truth. Hopefully he’ll be well enough for tomorrow.” 🌀 Liam Rosenior on his first month at Chelsea ⏳ “It takes time. What’s been really encouraging and pleasing is how the players have taken on so much information in not a lot of time.” 🌀 Liam Rosenior on Cole Palmer’s importance ⭐ “Any world-class player is important in what we want to achieve. It was great to see him bang in the goals on Saturday and hopefully that form continues.” 🌀 Liam Rosenior on a strong first half, weaker second half 🎯 “That’s the perfection you’re striving for. Even in the second half, there were some really pleasing things.” 🌀 Liam Rosenior on Josh Acheampong’s position 🧠 “Josh is an amazing talent. I’ve met him and his parents — he has immense potential. I like to put young players in different positions because it improves their understanding of the game. Long-term, Josh is a centre-back and he has all the attributes to become a great one.” 🌀 Liam Rosenior on the Elland Road defeat 🎥 “You watch every game. It’s difficult for me because when I first watched that match, I did so as a neutral — I didn’t realise I’d be Chelsea manager. Daniel is an outstanding coach, Calvert-Lewin is in really good form, and it’s going to be a very difficult game again.” 🌀 Liam Rosenior on Leeds’ direct approach 💪 “You saw it against Nottingham Forest — they were magnificent. When I say direct, I mean it in a really positive way. We need to stand up to that and overcome it.” #CFC | #Chelsea | #CHELEE | #Interviews 📲 CFC_ChelseaFC via Telegram

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How do you create your payloads in 2025? At MSec Operations we prefer to use DLL sideloading for EDR evasion. This technique allows our malicious code to run within a signed, legitimate executable. Combining this technique with other useful techniques will provide stable execution to fly under the radar. 🛸 The following video demonstrates the use of #RustPack to create such a payload in just a few seconds. The command line usage shows that our input payload is a simple unmodified Apollo C2 executable. We want to clone all the exported functions from the original Windows wininet.dll to create our own library with the same name. The execution of the payload will be delayed by ~5 seconds in this case, without using the Win32 sleep function, but by performing random calculations. ⏲️ Hardware breakpoints are used to bypass the Antimalware Scan Interface (AMSI). Without an AMSI bypass, Apollo would be flagged as a C# assembly when loaded. 🎓 Our payload will only fire on a domain joined system, this basically prevents it from running in e.g. sandbox environments. 🤠 Last but not least, in this example, the encrypted payload itself is stored in a separate file on the target system and not even in the same folder as our malicious DLL. Anyone analysing just the DLL will never be able to find out what the payload is. Automatic sample submissions for cloud analysis usually only upload the executable or DLL, emulators won't see the real payload either. 🤠 Tired of creating such payloads yourself? With #RustPack it's really easy, and payloads always look completely different, even if the same payload is packed twice to avoid signature-based detection Contact us via info[at] for more information! 👍
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How do you create your payloads in 2025? At MSec Operations we prefer to use DLL sideloading for EDR evasion. This technique allows our malicious code to run within a signed, legitimate executable. Combining this technique with other useful techniques will provide stable execution to fly under the radar. 🛸 The following video demonstrates the use of #RustPack to create such a payload in just a few seconds. The command line usage shows that our input payload is a simple unmodified Apollo C2 executable. We want to clone all the exported functions from the original Windows wininet.dll to create our own library with the same name. The execution of the payload will be delayed by ~5 seconds in this case, without using the Win32 sleep function, but by performing random calculations. ⏲️ Hardware breakpoints are used to bypass the Antimalware Scan Interface (AMSI). Without an AMSI bypass, Apollo would be flagged as a C# assembly when loaded. 🎓 Our payload will only fire on a domain joined system, this basically prevents it from running in e.g. sandbox environments. 🤠 Last but not least, in this example, the encrypted payload itself is stored in a separate file on the target system and not even in the same folder as our malicious DLL. Anyone analysing just the DLL will never be able to find out what the payload is. Automatic sample submissions for cloud analysis usually only upload the executable or DLL, emulators won't see the real payload either. 🤠 Tired of creating such payloads yourself? With #RustPack it's really easy, and payloads always look completely different, even if the same payload is packed twice to avoid signature-based detection Contact us via info[at] for more information! 👍

MSec Operations

26,047 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

🧠 Physicist Sabine Hossenfelder says free will is an illusion—we’re all just particles obeying physics. Yet we live as if we choose. So… is agency real, or just a trick of the universe (and maybe AI too)? 🤔 Timestamp: 00:26 –0 4:39 – Determinism over “free will,” reframes self as information processor. 07:21 – 09:19 – Defines agency as internal deliberation vs. external input; AI has low agency. 10:48 – 14:50 – AI can learn without bodies; emotions could emerge via reward functions. 15:18 – 17:16 – UFO claims are mostly flaky but worth some serious consideration. 18:16 – 22:52 – “Quiz with It” uses AI for quizzes; AI may replace poor lecturers. 24:37 – 30:37 – Warns of LLM “lock-in”; expects new AI paradigms. 31:15 – 32:42 – Quantum computing promising for finance optimization; uncertain impact. 34:15 – 36:37 – Likes debates; thinks “theories of everything” overemphasized. 39:09 – 42:14 – Would fund quantum gravity & measurement problem experiments. 43:21 – 50:31 – Supports fuzzy dark matter search; inflation underdetermined; MOND captures some truth. 51:16 – 57:26 – Skeptical of DESI’s dark energy claim; cosmology data messy, model-dependent. 58:40 – 01:00:14 – Academic decline due to systemic incentives. 1:00:50 – 1:02:36 – Quantum tech advances reviving foundational physics interest. 1:09:30 – 1:12:23 – AI-generated junk (“AI slop”) threatens science publishing.
1:13:10

🧠 Physicist Sabine Hossenfelder says free will is an illusion—we’re all just particles obeying physics. Yet we live as if we choose. So… is agency real, or just a trick of the universe (and maybe AI too)? 🤔 Timestamp: 00:26 –0 4:39 – Determinism over “free will,” reframes self as information processor. 07:21 – 09:19 – Defines agency as internal deliberation vs. external input; AI has low agency. 10:48 – 14:50 – AI can learn without bodies; emotions could emerge via reward functions. 15:18 – 17:16 – UFO claims are mostly flaky but worth some serious consideration. 18:16 – 22:52 – “Quiz with It” uses AI for quizzes; AI may replace poor lecturers. 24:37 – 30:37 – Warns of LLM “lock-in”; expects new AI paradigms. 31:15 – 32:42 – Quantum computing promising for finance optimization; uncertain impact. 34:15 – 36:37 – Likes debates; thinks “theories of everything” overemphasized. 39:09 – 42:14 – Would fund quantum gravity & measurement problem experiments. 43:21 – 50:31 – Supports fuzzy dark matter search; inflation underdetermined; MOND captures some truth. 51:16 – 57:26 – Skeptical of DESI’s dark energy claim; cosmology data messy, model-dependent. 58:40 – 01:00:14 – Academic decline due to systemic incentives. 1:00:50 – 1:02:36 – Quantum tech advances reviving foundational physics interest. 1:09:30 – 1:12:23 – AI-generated junk (“AI slop”) threatens science publishing.

INTO THE IMPOSSIBLE Podcast

11,242 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

A Minimal Internet Protocol Suite in C Bounty: US $1000 split among the four strongest builds, (with a secret bonus for standout effort). This will not be judged on code quality, so anyone can enter and have an equal opportunity against someone like UncleFred. I keep getting asked for the best way to learn C network programming. The answer. open a socket, push bits, learn by fire. This project is for devs who understand pointers but have not yet lived in tcpdump. Ship one C codebase, no external libs, all layers working together Use the RFC's it will make your life easier they are the source of truth. What you will be implementing: - ARP (RFC 826): request, reply, cache - IPv4 core: header parse, route, checksum - ICMP (RFC 792): echo, time-exceeded - UDP mini-stack: send, receive, port fan-out - TFTP (RFC 1350): RRQ, WRQ, DATA, ACK, ERROR - TCP lite: 3-way handshake, basic resend - HTTP/1.1 (RFC 2616): GET, HEAD, keep-alive - DNS resolver (RFC 1035): iterative A and AAAA queries Rules: - Zero LLM help. We will read the diffs. - TRY to use solid algorithms, not toy loops. Example: ARP cache with O(1) hash plus LRU, not a linear scan. - Entire stack must interoperate in a single build. - Public repo with clean commits. - Maintain a journal. - Post regular progress updates on X. Detailed articles, and educational videos are a bonus. Why bother? Earn prize money, build a full stack from link to application, leave with a god-tier repo that will look great on a resume, and possibly [redacted]... Important information in comments!
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tetsuo

20,491 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

New episode: How Claude Shannon Worked Claude Shannon changed your life and you probably don't even know it. Claude is the father of information theory. He transformed “information" into bits and created the intellectual foundation for computers, the Internet, digital media, high-speed communication, and Artificial Intelligence. He is the reason Anthropic named Claude, Claude. The way Claude Shannon worked is what interested me the most. He combined extraordinary abstract reasoning with an engineer’s instinct to build. He reduced complex problems to their essential structure. (The episode begins with his ideas on how to simplify and then solve complex problems) He connected ideas across mathematics, engineering, cryptography, artificial intelligence, investing, chess, juggling, and robotics. He treated every experience as material that he might later combine into a new insight. He was also relentlessly independent, guided more by curiosity and freedom than recognition, money, or usefulness. This episode is what I learned from rereading "A Mind at Play: How Claude Shannon Invented the Information Age" by Jimmy Soni and Rob Goodman Quotes and highlights: 0:00 — "The great insights don't spring from curiosity alone, but from dissatisfaction... A genius is simply someone who is usefully irritated." 1:36 — "It seems to be much easier to make two small jumps than one big jump in any kind of mental thinking." — Shannon 4:41 — "He was a man almost entirely written out of a history that's defined by self-promoters. His was a life spent in the pursuit of curious, serious play." 5:20 — "He worked with levity and played with gravity. He never acknowledged a distinction between the two." 6:00 — "Geniuses are the luckiest of mortals because what they do is the same as what they most want to do." 6:59 — "I do what comes naturally, and usefulness is not my main goal. I keep asking myself, 'How would you do this? Is it possible to make a machine to do this? Can I prove this theorem?'" — Shannon 11:50 — "Chemistry always seemed dull to me. There's too many isolated facts and too few general principles for my taste." — Shannon 19:09 — "Specialization is the death of genius." — Vannevar Bush 19:18 — "The possibilities of being at once both broad and deep did not pass with Leonardo da Vinci or Benjamin Franklin." — Vannevar Bush 25:13 — "I had the freedom to do anything I wanted from almost the day I started. They never told me what to work on." — Shannon on Bell Labs 26:41 — "I've been working on three different ideas simultaneously, and strangely enough, it seems a more productive method than sticking to one problem." — Shannon 32:55 — "My fondest dream is to someday build a machine that thinks, learns, communicates, and manipulates its environment in a fairly sophisticated way." — Shannon 35:05 — "Before Shannon, information was a telegram, a photograph, a paragraph, a song. After Shannon, information was entirely abstracted into bits." 38:04 — "After the effort of discovery, the effort of communication was secondary by far. He had solved a problem to his own satisfaction, and that, as far as he was concerned, was enough." 40:55 — "I've spent lots of time on totally useless things... He made no distinction between his interest in information and his interest in unicycles. They were all moves in the same game." — Shannon 46:54 — "Shannon seemed to think with ideas more than with words or formulas. A new problem was like a sculptor's block of stone, and Shannon's ideas chiseled away the obstacles until an approximate solution emerged." — Ed Thorp 47:19 — "I simply removed everything that was not David." — Michelangelo 47:25 — "I don't think I was ever motivated by the notions of winning prizes... I was more motivated by curiosity, never by the desire for financial gain. I just wondered how things were put together." — Shannon 47:49 — "I think the history of science has shown that valuable consequences often proliferate from simple curiosity." — Shannon 48:37 — "The important people and events of history are the thinkers and innovators, the Darwins, the Newtons, the Beethovens, whose work continues to grow influence in a positive fashion." — Shannon
51:03

New episode: How Claude Shannon Worked Claude Shannon changed your life and you probably don't even know it. Claude is the father of information theory. He transformed “information" into bits and created the intellectual foundation for computers, the Internet, digital media, high-speed communication, and Artificial Intelligence. He is the reason Anthropic named Claude, Claude. The way Claude Shannon worked is what interested me the most. He combined extraordinary abstract reasoning with an engineer’s instinct to build. He reduced complex problems to their essential structure. (The episode begins with his ideas on how to simplify and then solve complex problems) He connected ideas across mathematics, engineering, cryptography, artificial intelligence, investing, chess, juggling, and robotics. He treated every experience as material that he might later combine into a new insight. He was also relentlessly independent, guided more by curiosity and freedom than recognition, money, or usefulness. This episode is what I learned from rereading "A Mind at Play: How Claude Shannon Invented the Information Age" by Jimmy Soni and Rob Goodman Quotes and highlights: 0:00 — "The great insights don't spring from curiosity alone, but from dissatisfaction... A genius is simply someone who is usefully irritated." 1:36 — "It seems to be much easier to make two small jumps than one big jump in any kind of mental thinking." — Shannon 4:41 — "He was a man almost entirely written out of a history that's defined by self-promoters. His was a life spent in the pursuit of curious, serious play." 5:20 — "He worked with levity and played with gravity. He never acknowledged a distinction between the two." 6:00 — "Geniuses are the luckiest of mortals because what they do is the same as what they most want to do." 6:59 — "I do what comes naturally, and usefulness is not my main goal. I keep asking myself, 'How would you do this? Is it possible to make a machine to do this? Can I prove this theorem?'" — Shannon 11:50 — "Chemistry always seemed dull to me. There's too many isolated facts and too few general principles for my taste." — Shannon 19:09 — "Specialization is the death of genius." — Vannevar Bush 19:18 — "The possibilities of being at once both broad and deep did not pass with Leonardo da Vinci or Benjamin Franklin." — Vannevar Bush 25:13 — "I had the freedom to do anything I wanted from almost the day I started. They never told me what to work on." — Shannon on Bell Labs 26:41 — "I've been working on three different ideas simultaneously, and strangely enough, it seems a more productive method than sticking to one problem." — Shannon 32:55 — "My fondest dream is to someday build a machine that thinks, learns, communicates, and manipulates its environment in a fairly sophisticated way." — Shannon 35:05 — "Before Shannon, information was a telegram, a photograph, a paragraph, a song. After Shannon, information was entirely abstracted into bits." 38:04 — "After the effort of discovery, the effort of communication was secondary by far. He had solved a problem to his own satisfaction, and that, as far as he was concerned, was enough." 40:55 — "I've spent lots of time on totally useless things... He made no distinction between his interest in information and his interest in unicycles. They were all moves in the same game." — Shannon 46:54 — "Shannon seemed to think with ideas more than with words or formulas. A new problem was like a sculptor's block of stone, and Shannon's ideas chiseled away the obstacles until an approximate solution emerged." — Ed Thorp 47:19 — "I simply removed everything that was not David." — Michelangelo 47:25 — "I don't think I was ever motivated by the notions of winning prizes... I was more motivated by curiosity, never by the desire for financial gain. I just wondered how things were put together." — Shannon 47:49 — "I think the history of science has shown that valuable consequences often proliferate from simple curiosity." — Shannon 48:37 — "The important people and events of history are the thinkers and innovators, the Darwins, the Newtons, the Beethovens, whose work continues to grow influence in a positive fashion." — Shannon

David Senra

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