Crazy how the MIT License started as a open source project and popped off so hard they built a university about it 🤯 pic.twitter.com/Zsr44K32wz

— Jane Manchun Wong (@wongmjane) October 3, 2025

truly terrifying to learn we walk amongst humans that hacked arbitrary kernel race conditions to last 19 minutes. pic.twitter.com/bQxKgeTrKA

— J⩜⃝mie Williams (@jamieantisocial) October 4, 2025

This is a first

Regular people will now be emailing executives of breached companies harassing them to pay a ransom.

Scattered Lapsus Shiny Hunters is giving their Telegram viewers $10 in Bitcoin per email to harass executives of breached companies for their new leak site. pic.twitter.com/0PjkZMPS5O

— Dominic Alvieri (@AlvieriD) October 4, 2025

not sure what’s funnier: the AI snooping gadget not having an off button OR the AI quarantine box https://t.co/khW7ko7Y8U

— Internet of Shit (@internetofshit) October 4, 2025

Wrote a blogpost today about getting Lucid fuzzing on a "real" target, all of the work that it took and the changes we made along the way. Next, we'll take a more earnest bug-finding approach and conduct a serious fuzzing campaign with Lucid: https://t.co/fV9ACcem7F

— h0mbre (@h0mbre_) October 4, 2025

🚩 Google Project Zero Details ASLR Bypass on Apple Deviceshttps://t.co/TkLGGjVY8W

A researcher from Project Zero has unveiled a clever serialization attack that leaks memory addresses on macOS and iOS, undermining Apple’s ASLR.

The exploit leverages how NSDictionary…

— Hunt.io (@Huntio) October 4, 2025

Was just targeted by a clever (imo) scam. @RachelTobac @octal @krakenfx

>be me
>receive call from Calif number, pick up
>"hello, this is nicholas."
>hello nicholas, this is riley from kraken support
>*hang up*
>get legitimate email two seconds later from riley at kraken…

— Nicholas De Leon (@nicholasadeleon) October 4, 2025

Introducing Gaslight Garage: a box where I put my phones and feed them AI-generated audio nonsense to make them think I want to buy stuff.

Practical AI for the people. 👌

I'll report back if my ads change in the next weeks. pic.twitter.com/Ce3zdFvylc

— Karim Jedda (@KarimJDDA) August 20, 2025

''GitHub - Print3M/ByteCaster: Swiss Army Knife for payload encryption, obfuscation, and conversion to byte arrays – all in a single command (14 output formats supported)! ☢️''#infosec #pentest #redteam #blueteamhttps://t.co/hZweUBtsKF

— Florian Hansemann (@CyberWarship) October 4, 2025

https://t.co/3MEEdF854m

Brilliant explanation of virtual memory. A bit like the cache, it's all so cleverly hidden away you'd be forgiven for thinking it doesn't exist, it's kind of the whole point!

— Emilio López (@redorav) October 4, 2025

This is one of the most impressive things I’ve seen in my career.

Built by a single dev in Warsaw, it’s the missing UI for managing Claude Code’s context.

It’s got a great ui, it’s built in rust so it’s blazing fast and lightweight.

Totally bootstrapped, no funding, no flashy… https://t.co/kfmBNJ8OAH

— Andrew Jefferson (@EastlondonDev) October 4, 2025

Why does the EU have such bad leaders? Scathing, honest and enlightening explanation from Luis Garicanohttps://t.co/rjUpqXsVlN pic.twitter.com/8TDXteKUzN

— Finbarr Bermingham (@fbermingham) October 4, 2025

#SpyNews - week 40 (September 28-October 4):
A summary of 51 espionage-related stories from week 40 coming from 🇮🇷🇮🇱🇬🇧🇹🇼🇨🇳🇺🇸🇷🇺🇺🇦🇰🇷🇷🇸🇫🇷🇩🇪🇳🇪🇲🇱🇧🇫🇳🇬🇸🇴🇯🇵🇹🇷🇰🇵🇧🇬🇨🇿🇦🇹🇵🇸🇳🇿🇮🇳🇵🇰🇸🇾🇱🇧🇧🇪🇨🇦🇦🇿 https://t.co/PdJzmLI7Y9#espionage #OSINT #HUMINT #SIGINT #spy

— Spy Collection (@SpyCollection1) October 5, 2025

I'm so old I wrote that... the setup for MS-DOS 6.2 was the first Setup app I worked on.

The goal was get the update itself down a single floppy from three. The only way to do that was to use diffs against the files you already had installed.

But that meant doing binary delta… https://t.co/zjMe9ZJztC

— Dave W Plummer (@davepl1968) October 5, 2025

Silicon Graphics O2 workstation was introduced in October 1996. It used a single MIPS microprocessor, 32 MB of base memory (expandable, at the time, to an eye-popping 1 GB), and a 17” CRT monitor supporting 1280×1024 at 75 Hz. Later processor options included the R5000,… pic.twitter.com/S1c5Luiajv

— Understanding Linux: The Kernel Perspective (@unix_byte) October 5, 2025

Lessons from History about Russian Sabotagehttps://t.co/7IMgSO4Kl3

— Dr. Dan Lomas (@Sandbagger_01) October 5, 2025