drmoose

joined 2 years ago
[–] drmoose@lemmy.world 73 points 3 days ago (12 children)

Can't wait to see the complete demise of Salesforce.

 

Ron Conway stepped down from the board of Salesforce’s philanthropic arm after the company’s chief executive, Marc Benioff, said he supported President Trump and wanted the National Guard to come to San Francisco.

[–] drmoose@lemmy.world 4 points 5 days ago* (last edited 5 days ago)

To me diamond looks like a piece of glass. Sure it's more durable but I think the existence of modern glass ruined any visual uniqueness diamond had.

Then the things like Swarovski crystals just entirely destroyed any remaining appeal.

[–] drmoose@lemmy.world 2 points 5 days ago

Oops didn't see it when I looked up before posting

[–] drmoose@lemmy.world 13 points 5 days ago (2 children)

It's not the only one but I'm just stumped by incompetence here to the point where it almost feels like malice.

 

With just $800 in basic equipment, researchers found a stunning variety of data—including thousands of T-Mobile users’ calls and texts and even US military communications—sent by satellites unencrypted.

https://archive.is/OSx06

[–] drmoose@lemmy.world 2 points 5 days ago* (last edited 5 days ago)

As someone already pointed out it's a lost game regardless of platform as long as closed source software is used on any machine anywhere it's fundamentally unsafe. Black market operators like Israel's Pegasus have been selling ios day 0 exploits for years and there are probably hundreds that exist out there for every single platform.

The good part is that these rare exploits will not be used on you because they are too valuable the bad part is that the only way against them is full system transparency which is not happening anytime soon.

[–] drmoose@lemmy.world 13 points 1 week ago* (last edited 1 week ago) (2 children)

Yes, contemporary economy and free markets are so imaginary now that cascading effects and bubble pops like 2008 are very unlikely. American stock market in particular is so far off reality (even before AI boom) that it's basically a video game with no actual relevancy to true gross product. While China/Russia is a dictatorship with no representation of reality at all and can easily hide the burden of bad economic policies in the obedient peasant class.

So we have dictatorship with imaginary worlds vs "free markets" living in their own imaginary simulation. Economy is all made up now and cascades are basically impossible because that requires rationality.

[–] drmoose@lemmy.world -2 points 1 week ago (1 children)

Ah yes "the stoopit west har har" propaganda lol

[–] drmoose@lemmy.world 9 points 1 week ago (24 children)

Unpopular opinion but this will not as bad as housing bubble and we're way past bubbles actually popping in contemporary economy. Even China corrected for its massive ghost city housing bubble just recently and that was actually worse than ai tech overvaluation.

[–] drmoose@lemmy.world 71 points 1 week ago (1 children)
[–] drmoose@lemmy.world 1 points 1 week ago

Why you have to be such a loser?

[–] drmoose@lemmy.world 3 points 1 week ago (2 children)

What a way to say the same thing but differently, well done.

[–] drmoose@lemmy.world 5 points 1 week ago (4 children)

Cause tech illiterate people need as much friction removed as possible.

 

WhatsApp has patched a critical zero-click vulnerability in its iOS and Mac apps that enabled sophisticated spyware attacks targeting specific users over the past three months. The flaw, tracked as CVE-2025-55177, was exploited in combination with an Apple operating system vulnerability to compromise devices and steal sensitive data including private messages.

Meta confirmed it detected and patched the vulnerability "a few weeks ago" and sent notifications to "less than 200" affected WhatsApp users. The company described the attacks as targeting "specific targeted users" through a zero-click exploit that required no interaction from victims to compromise their devices.

The vulnerability involved incomplete authorization of linked device synchronization messages in WhatsApp, allowing attackers to trigger processing of content from arbitrary URLs on targeted devices. Security researchers noted that the flaw was used in conjunction with Apple's CVE-2025-43300, an ImageIO framework vulnerability that Apple patched on August 20.

 

MIT researchers have developed a self-assembling battery material that rapidly disintegrates when exposed to organic solvents, potentially transforming electric vehicle battery recycling and addressing the growing challenge of electronic waste from the expanding EV market.

The breakthrough, published Tuesday in Nature Chemistry, introduces an electrolyte material composed of aramid amphiphiles that self-assemble into mechanically stable nanoribbons when exposed to water, yet completely dissolve within minutes when immersed in organic liquids. This allows entire battery packs to fall apart naturally, enabling separate recycling of individual components without the harsh chemicals and high temperatures typically required.

"So far in the battery industry, we've focused on high-performing materials and designs, and only later tried to figure out how to recycle batteries made with complex structures and hard-to-recycle materials," said lead author Yukio Cho, a recent MIT PhD graduate now at Stanford University. "Our approach is to start with easily recyclable materials and figure out how to make them battery-compatible."

 

Samsung announced on Monday evening that it will host a livestreamed Galaxy Unpacked event on September 4, strategically positioning itself just five days ahead of Apple's highly anticipated iPhone 17 event on September 9.

The virtual event, scheduled for 5:30 a.m. ET (2:30 a.m. PT), will stream live on Samsung.com and the company's YouTube channel, according to an official Samsung announcement. The timing appears deliberate, as Samsung seeks to capture attention before Apple's traditional fall product launch window

 

Starlink operator SpaceX is fighting Virginia's plan to deploy fiber Internet service to residents, claiming that federal grant money should be given to Starlink instead. SpaceX is already in line to win over $3 million in grant money in the state but is seeking $60 million.

Starlink is poised to benefit from the Trump administration rewriting rules for the $42 billion Broadband Equity, Access, and Deployment (BEAD) grant program. While the Biden administration decided that states should prioritize fiber in order to build more future-proof networks, the Trump administration ordered states to revise their plans with a "tech-neutral approach" and lower the average cost of serving each location.

 

Google is making it easier to see news from your favorite outlets. A new feature, called “preferred sources,” will let you choose the outlets you want to see featured the most in Search’s “top stories” section.

Google’s top stories hub appears when you search for something related to a current event, and displays a bunch of relevant articles from around the web. Along with prominently featuring articles from your preferred outlets in the top stories list, Google may also include them in a new “from your sources” section. Google first started testing the preferred sources feature in June, and now it’s rolling out to users in the US and India.

 

South Korean researchers have achieved a major milestone in space manufacturing by successfully testing the world's first 3D-printed titanium fuel tank to pass extreme cryogenic pressure conditions, marking a breakthrough that could transform how spacecraft components are produced.

The 640mm diameter tank, manufactured using Ti64 titanium alloy through Directed Energy Deposition (DED) 3D printing, withstood pressures of 330 bar while cooled to -196°C with liquid nitrogen during testing at the Korea Aerospace Research Institute (KARI). The pressure test exposed the tank to forces 165 times greater than standard tire pressure, demonstrating its reliability under the extreme conditions of space missions.

 

Security researchers at Google and Microsoft say they have evidence that hackers backed by China are exploiting a zero-day bug in Microsoft SharePoint, as companies around the world scramble to patch the flaw.

The bug, known officially as CVE-2025-53770 and discovered last weekend, allows hackers to steal sensitive private keys from self-hosted versions of SharePoint, a software server widely used by companies and organizations to store and share internal documents. Once exploited, an attacker can use the bug to remotely plant malware and gain access to the files and data stored within, as well as gain access to other systems on the same network.

 

Corning, the US-based manufacturer of Gorilla Glass, has successfully avoided potential European Union antitrust fines of up to $1.25 billion by agreeing to a set of legally binding commitments that address concerns over its exclusive supply agreements for specialty glass used in smartphones and other handheld devices.

 

Ring founder Jamie Siminoff is back at the helm of the surveillance doorbell company, and with him is the surveillance-first-privacy-last approach that made Ring one of the most maligned tech devices. Not only is the company reintroducing new versions of old features which would allow police to request footage directly from Ring users, it is also introducing a new feature that would allow police to request live-st

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