Adam Katz
Sporadic poster of funny things, bastion of obscure knowledge. Day job in #antispam & #cybersecurity. "AI" destroys education, trashes the environment, and depends on slavery. My posts are a blur of humor, nerdy tech news, and politics (which use #uspol so you can filter them out).
Support freedom for 🎙️✊🏿🇺🇦🇵🇸🍉🇬🇱🏳️🌈🏳️⚧️♀️
he/they
Currently living in NYC 🇺🇸
I work at @TalosSecurity@mstdn.social but my posts only represent myself (and occasionally your mom).
#fedi22 searchable
Every once in a while, we observe flaws in media players that allow exploits to be delivered by video files. These files often get free passes in security gateways.
Fortunately, it doesn't work by default. BleepingComputer wrote:
the RCE exploit requires ASLR (Address Space Layout Randomization) to be disabled, and that CVE-2026-8461 alone does not bypass this memory protection.
In theory, a separate information-disclosure bug in FFmpeg's FlashSV decoder could be chained with PixelSmash to bypass ASLR.
"Even drawing on a mustache has been reported as enough to fool age detection software."
https://www.theregister.com/2026/05/04/uk_online_safety_act_age_checks_subvert/
Like keeping booze away from teenagers or nudie mags out of the hands of young lads, slapping a big “restricted, 18+” label on parts of the internet hasn't stopped kids testing the limits. Those limits, according to UK online safety group Internet Matters, are easy to sidestep.
Chrome prohibits first-class ad blocking extensions.
Chrome now installs a 4GB AI model.
Google is an ad company. They harvest your data.
Use Firefox or else a Chromium fork like Vivaldi.






