RT @geeknik: Forget the hackers, HBO accidentally broadcast a new Game of Thrones episode across Europe https://t.co/YzdwRE2GhT— Frank Denis (@jedisct1) August 16, 2017
Any ticket opened on the JHipster bug tracker can have a “$$ bug-bounty $$” label and the person who solves that ticket will get the money, ranging from $100 to $500, depending on the ticket. https://t.co/y8dhjRcksP via @geeknik
We Roll Deep podcast cover art in progress. Spearhead podcast for the @werolldeeppodcast channel. The Geeknik opens soon. @boba_fresh @djolcus podcast #podcasting #dnd #geekculture #nerd #dnd #roleplaygroup #dungeonmaster #dungeonsanddragons #geekart #illustrator #illustration #drawordie #drawingoftheday #cartoon #illustrationart
The prospect of a widespread internet disruption is a genuine concern in our increasingly digital world. Our reliance on the internet for communication, commerce, and information access makes us vulnerable to the consequences of a prolonged outage. The centralization of our digital infrastructure, with a few tech giants controlling a significant portion of the cloud, exacerbates this vulnerability. A disruption to these services would have a ripple effect, impacting businesses, supply chains, and individuals alike.
However, crises often breed opportunities. Could an internet outage catalyze the rise of decentralized, community-driven networks? We've seen glimpses of this resilience in mesh networks used during protests and the proliferation of open-source tools promoting digital freedom. Could such initiatives not only survive but flourish in a landscape devoid of the traditional internet? Personal resilience starts with individual preparedness. Backing up data, utilizing offline knowledge repositories, and adopting secure communication protocols are not just good practices; they're essential for digital sovereignty. Preparing for an internet outage isn't about fear; it's about empowering ourselves with self-sufficiency.
Financial autonomy is equally crucial. Recognizing that banks are susceptible to disruption, exploring alternatives like cryptocurrency (in cold storage) and localized trade becomes prudent. In essence, while we prepare for potential digital turbulence, let's ground ourselves with analog foundations. Community networks, contingency plans, and an adaptable mindset are our anchors. Our goal shouldn't be merely to endure a digital blackout; it should be to cultivate a resilient lifestyle that thrives regardless of our online connectivity.
Counter-cultures are not just about opposing the status quo; they're about resilience and adaptability. Our responses to restrictions can foster the emergence of more robust, diverse systems that align with our inherent need for freedom and privacy. As we navigate the delicate balance between convenience and sovereignty, let's remember to look beyond our screens. Our neighbors, local communities, and the independence of thought are pillars that cannot be gated or switched off.
RT @geeknik: In other news, CVE #45, 46, and 47 are percolating in someone’s bug tracker right now. Combined bug bounty value of $0. https://t.co/PE2rX6sdKd via @LadyRed_6