@JoeUchill@mastodon.social
@JoeUchill@mastodon.social avatar

JoeUchill

@JoeUchill@mastodon.social

Potential game show contestant. One time infosec reporter for Axios, The Hill and SC Media, founder of the Axios Codebook cybersecurity newsletter. CyberCyberCyber

This profile is from a federated server and may be incomplete. Browse more on the original instance.

JoeUchill, to random
@JoeUchill@mastodon.social avatar

Can I use gasoline to cook spaghetti faster?

JoeUchill,
@JoeUchill@mastodon.social avatar

IT GOT THE RECIPE FROM ANOTHER AI!

AINCEPTION!

https://www.dishgen.com/recipes/fiery-fuel-spaghetti-lvs3o74j

JoeUchill,
@JoeUchill@mastodon.social avatar

@Kevin The AI or me?

JoeUchill,
@JoeUchill@mastodon.social avatar

@Kevin I mean, the answer to either question is I don't know.

JoeUchill,
@JoeUchill@mastodon.social avatar

@Kevin I didn't know if you were wondering why people were tiger teaming the AI or if it was why did google spend billions recommending gasoline pasta.

I actually know the answer to the first question and could give it. The second? Not so much.

JoeUchill, to random
@JoeUchill@mastodon.social avatar

Microsoft sure figured out a way to guarantee their operating system can't be used by federal employees.

molly0xfff, to ai
@molly0xfff@hachyderm.io avatar

back in my day we called this spyware

#AI #privacy #Microsoft

JoeUchill,
@JoeUchill@mastodon.social avatar

@molly0xfff Like, on thursday I called that spyware.

hootalex, to random
@hootalex@mastodon.social avatar
JoeUchill,
@JoeUchill@mastodon.social avatar

@hootalex There's no way that cat was leaving that bird alive

JoeUchill, to random
@JoeUchill@mastodon.social avatar
kevincollier, to random
@kevincollier@mastodon.social avatar

This is the headshot (???) of the alleged individual most singularly responsible for cyberattacks against hospitals in the US and around the world. The UK's National Crime Agency today said the leader of LockBit is this guy, Dmitry Khoroshev, aka LockBitSupp.

JoeUchill,
@JoeUchill@mastodon.social avatar

@kevincollier there was a CISA statistical analysis that suggested rware was responsible for at least some of the excess deaths during COVID.

I’d be surprised if they didn’t.

lzg, to random
@lzg@mastodon.social avatar

deleted_by_author

  • Loading...
  • JoeUchill,
    @JoeUchill@mastodon.social avatar

    @lzg Too late.

    MLE_online, to random
    @MLE_online@social.afront.org avatar

    Warning: You will be dissolved, painfully, from the inside out

    JoeUchill,
    @JoeUchill@mastodon.social avatar

    @MLE_online What's it from?

    JoeUchill,
    @JoeUchill@mastodon.social avatar

    @MLE_online what part of the car?

    dangillmor, to random
    @dangillmor@mastodon.social avatar

    The word "conservative" now means right-wing extremist, and news organizations should be clear about that. They should make a major point of explaining that the traditional definition of conservative no longer applies in today's common usage of the word.

    They don't, of course, and this is undoubtedly a source of confusion for news consumers.

    Another example of the willful imprecision of journalism...

    JoeUchill,
    @JoeUchill@mastodon.social avatar

    @dangillmor A number of the retiring Republicans over the years have been people who clashed with the Trump agenda - people who stayed true to the more old-timey conservative agenda.

    What do you call those people?

    JoeUchill, to random
    @JoeUchill@mastodon.social avatar

    Not really how murder works.

    lzg, to random
    @lzg@mastodon.social avatar

    deleted_by_author

  • Loading...
  • JoeUchill,
    @JoeUchill@mastodon.social avatar

    @lzg Once again, the talking heads were ahead of their time.

    JoeUchill, to random
    @JoeUchill@mastodon.social avatar

    Hear me out:
    This is technically an X-Files conspiracy.

    https://www.brasilwire.com/brazilian-lawyer-exposes-deceit-at-heart-of-twitter-files/

    JoeUchill, to random
    @JoeUchill@mastodon.social avatar

    At WEIS, Cornell and Carnegie Mellon researchers note that non-users induced to use ad blockers have develop more negative opinions on ads - i.e. people don’t realize how little they like ads until they try it.

    https://weis.utdallas.edu/files/2024/04/Lin-et-al-WEIS-2024-697170d783304862.pdf

    nixCraft, to random
    @nixCraft@mastodon.social avatar

    UDP packets are like enthusiastic party crashers. They don't bother to RSVP, they just show up and hope they make an impression.

    JoeUchill,
    @JoeUchill@mastodon.social avatar

    @nixCraft Me too, actually.

    JoeUchill, to random
    @JoeUchill@mastodon.social avatar

    I've been thinking about something recently and, I dunno, maybe I'll make it into a talk.

    My sense is that a lot of the infosec research done by the private sector and individual researchers is unavailable to policy researchers.

    That's not to say it's technically unavailable. I just don't get the sense that information outside the research databases (JSTOR, ProQuest, etc.) is in the line of sight of someone doing academic research.

    JoeUchill,
    @JoeUchill@mastodon.social avatar

    . @mttaggart had a good question "I also wonder to what degree policy research needs access to this kind of material.

    I'm taking "Infosec research" to mean like CVE discovery, etc. Or am I misunderstanding?"

    My answer was: CVE discovery is part of it - for example, TSA issues cybersecurity of railroads. But threat intelligence is a big one, particularly in terms of crime rather than national groups.

    Lots of gray literature on ransomware groups, but little in journals, for example.

    JoeUchill,
    @JoeUchill@mastodon.social avatar

    Worth a conference talk?

    JoeUchill,
    @JoeUchill@mastodon.social avatar

    @chetwisniewski Every realistic solution I can come up with is on the researcher side and most can only be accomplished with vendor assistance. So it'd have to be a vendor focused conference with maybe some policy presence.

    JoeUchill,
    @JoeUchill@mastodon.social avatar

    @chetwisniewski When you aren't in the infosec field, it's hard to figure out which vendors are credible. So even if you encouraged policy researchers to look for vendor data, you'd be counting on them figuring out which vendors are legit information sources.

    So I think it might be easier to incentivize businesses to engage with structures that would filter out bad research than it would for a defense expert at a think tank to figure out what to make of a company called Zero Fox.

    spacerog, to eggs
    @spacerog@mastodon.social avatar

    Our local squirrels had a Happy Easter.

    JoeUchill,
    @JoeUchill@mastodon.social avatar

    @spacerog Gotta be the first time Easter eggs hatched.

  • All
  • Subscribed
  • Moderated
  • Favorites
  • JUstTest
  • mdbf
  • everett
  • osvaldo12
  • magazineikmin
  • thenastyranch
  • rosin
  • normalnudes
  • Youngstown
  • Durango
  • slotface
  • ngwrru68w68
  • kavyap
  • DreamBathrooms
  • tester
  • InstantRegret
  • ethstaker
  • GTA5RPClips
  • tacticalgear
  • Leos
  • anitta
  • modclub
  • khanakhh
  • cubers
  • cisconetworking
  • megavids
  • provamag3
  • lostlight
  • All magazines