Mostly Security
Eric releases updated apps, and Jon's back from vacation. Autonomous jailbreaks, a malicious release of a popular npm package, and Anthropic accidentally releases source maps for claude code. The Artemis II launched successfully, and an opportunistic visit to bronze age burial cairns. 0:00 - Intro 17:18 - 22:04 - 26:58 - 35:21 - 37:40 -
info_outlineMostly Security
Spring Break! Jon shares a couple fun notes before heading out and Eric pulls a few favorites from the archives. Enjoy Something Fun! 0:00 - Spring Break! 0:29 - 2:36 - 4:43 - 8:51 - 12:48 - 16:15 - 21:48 -
info_outlineMostly Security
Eric enjoys Mozart's Requiem and Antigravity. Jon goes fishing. Amazon Kuiper is now Leo. Claude vulnerabilities are chained to do bad things. Google releases the H1 2026 Cloud Threat Horizons Report. Ravens are smart. Spiral Galaxies are cool. 0:00 - Introduction 8:13 - 10:46 - 15:27 - 21:31 - 23:10 -
info_outlineMostly Security
Eric updates Squares! after a 15 years hiatus and Jon decides to become an Apple Developer. The FBI issues a scam alert on planning and zoning permits. Google buys security company Wiz. Stryker Medical hit by wiper malware. NASA has cool eyes and we're now modeling every biological molecule. 0:00 - 11:10 - 14:12 - 17:03 - 20:05 - 22:28 -
info_outlineMostly Security
Eric goes hiking and Jon gets his Eufy. AI assisted breaches faster than ever, and Anthropic struggles to expand server capacity. Fun playing with materials in a web Sandbox (sandvox?) and an image of 3I that took a while to download. 0:00 - Introduction 11:28 - 16:40 - 23:51 - 27:23 -
info_outlineMostly Security
Jon goes behind the scenes at the symphony while Eric gets back to normal. Steganography used to conceal malicious code. University of Mississippi Medical Center ransomware attack. AI-Assisted Threats continue to evolve. Eric clicks mindlessly in townscaper (not townscraper) and Jon finds AI helpful in finding rare earth metals. 0:00 - Introduction 12:12 - 15:49 - 18:38 - 22:28 - 25:42 -
info_outlineMostly Security
More AI coding, only Peter can go to [OpenAI], Human Rentals, Backup Persistence, and Really Old Vulnerabilities. Have fun on the Useless Web and why not release genetically engineered biophages? What could go wrong. 0:00 - Intro 12:19 - 12:52 - 16:22 - 19:20 - 21:37 - 24:40 - 26:48 -
info_outlineMostly Security
More fun with AI Agents and Mason Bees. OpenClaw is all the rage and as insecure as it readily admits. Squatting 7Zip ia a Proxy Node? Eric marvels over the largest tree and Jon talks about AI building compilers. AI is going to college. 0:00 - Introduction 10:41 - 17:33 - 21:13 - 24:22 -
info_outlineMostly Security
Jon copes with flat tires and Eric continues AI coding adventures. Much ado about crustaceans, apple working towards ending carrier tracking, and abusing Microsoft to send scams. Weavesilk.com is fun to play with, and Google deepmind is attempting to understand dolphins. 0:00 - Intro 8:38 - 11:09 - 17:04 - 22:57 - 24:58 -
info_outlineMostly Security
Eric does more AI coding and avoids water problems. Jon makes some AI coding discoveries and we're not talking about automobile water problems. Everybody uses a browser at work. Python RATs discovered in spell checkers. Eric looks through windows around the world and Jon introduces us to Gladys West. 0:00 - Introduction 8:42 - 13:17 - 17:23 - 19:22 -
info_outlineEric makes an app, and Jon semi-celebrates the new year. For topics we have robocall registration penalties, reverse engineering a scooter's protocol, and the current saga of Mongo Bleed. And for fun we have a captcha game, training a doodle model, and a personal filament extruder. Happy New Year!
- 0:00 - Intro
- 10:52 - Robocall Deepfake Followup
- 17:06 - Reverse Engineered e-Scooter Protocol
- 22:17 - Mongo Bleed
- 29:13 - Not a Robot
- 31:23 - Quick Draw
- 33:17 - Filament Extruder