Just wanted to pop in and say a big hello to our brand new IndiaSocial community here on Lemmy! We're so excited to have you all join us.

What's the vibe here, you ask? Think of this as your chill corner of the Fediverse. Feel free to share those funny memes that made you chuckle, those light-hearted pics that brightened your day, or just chat about whatever casual topics are on your mind.

Whether it's a relatable observation about everyday Indian life, a cute animal picture, or just a simple "how's your day going?", this is the place for it. Let's keep things friendly, positive, and a little bit fun.

Looking forward to seeing your posts and getting to know you all! Let the good times roll! 😄🇮🇳

This is my current Teto song crush. It's "Science" by MIMI!

Source: Tumblr

cross-posted from: https://ani.social/post/12355162

Source: Tumblr

Source: Xhitter

File: ./musicians/5tarbuck/lykia_map.prg
Module: ./musicians/5tarbuck/lykia_map.prg
#C16 #CommodorePlus4 #TED #chiptune

IRE/UK box back cover:

"Will Larry hit bottom or dock his little dinghy?" 😆

Polish box cover:

cross-posted from: https://ani.social/post/12450953

Source: Tumblr

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.sdf.org/post/33122696

[...]

The first rupture appeared on January 29 when cloud security firm Wiz stumbled upon an exposed ClickHouse database tagged “ds‑log‑prod‑001". Anyone with a browser could have accessed more than a million log lines: raw chat history, API keys, and even internal service tokens. Wiz engineers demonstrated that with two clicks they could seize “full database control", inject malicious code and pivot into the rest of DeepSeek’s infrastructure.

A week later mobile forensics specialists at NowSecure published a parallel autopsy of the iOS build. Their findings read like a checklist of everything Apple’s security team tells developers not to do: hard‑coded encryption keys, deprecated 3DES ciphers and App Transport Security switched off globally, allowing chats to travel unencrypted. The company urged enterprises to ban the app outright. However, DeepSeek’s parentage turned out to be even more troubling.

Corporate registries in Zhejiang and the Cayman Islands show the chatbot is a wholly owned offshoot of High‑Flyer Quant, a hedge fund founded in 2016 by the 38‑year‑old trader and CEO of Deepseek, Liang Wenfeng. Reuters reporting confirms that High‑Flyer pivoted from equity markets to artificial intelligence research in 2023, building two super‑computing clusters stuffed with Nvidia A100 processors before US export controls came into force.

[...]

Sources say the Computer Emergency Response Team of India (CERT‑In) is preparing a broader advisory under the new Digital Personal Data Protection Act that could push local app stores to delist the software if it fails a security audit. Other democracies have gone further: Italy, Australia and Taiwan have banned DeepSeek from public‑sector systems, with Taipei warning of “systemic espionage risk".

[...]

High‑Flyer Quant’s pitch decks boast of “harvesting alternative data at planetary scale". If every trade idea whispered into DeepSeek ends up in a Hangzhou warehouse, the company enjoys a real‑time map of market sentiment unavailable to Wall Street — and unpoliced by the Securities and Exchange Commission. For American fund managers and Indian startups alike, using the chatbot could be tantamount to CC‑ing a rival on every brainstorming session.

[...]

Source: Xhitter

I once met John Waters at a videostore in California in 2002. My coworker was a huge fangirl and he treated us like we were some celebrity talk show hosts. John if you lurk here and happened to find our weird little corner of the internet I love you man.

Source: Xhitter

NIS 2 e supply chain: come gestire i fornitori per garantire sicurezza e privacy

@informatica
Il recepimento della Direttiva NIS 2 e e la pubblicazione del Parere EDPB 22/2024 pongono le aziende dinanzi a una nuova responsabilità: gestire in modo rigoroso e documentato i fornitori critici, per garantire sia la sicurezza delle reti e dei

The teens claimed CBP targeted them because they hadn’t booked hotels for their entire stay in Hawaii.

“They found it suspicious that we hadn’t fully booked our accommodations for the entire five weeks in Hawaii,” Pohl said. “We wanted to travel spontaneously. Just like we had done in Thailand and New Zealand.”

Source: Xhitter

Source: Xhitter

cross-posted from: https://lemm.ee/post/62057136