Thomas Hawk posted a photo:

Thomas Hawk posted a photo:

Thomas Hawk posted a photo:

Thomas Hawk posted a photo:

handwritten on slide, “Dana, Babe and Dutchess" date stamped on slide June 1972

Een auto en brommobiel zijn donderdagmiddag met elkaar in botsing gekomen in Barendrecht. Het ongeluk gebeurde op de kruising van de Asserstraat en de Van het Hoffstraat. De bestuurders zijn nagekeken door ambulancepersoneel en hoefde niet naar het ziekenhuis, maar de voertuigen raakten wel beschadigd.

Spelen bij Beelen in Rotterdam-Zuid gaat volgende week open. Het pretpark, dat voorheen bekend was onder de naam Attractiepark Rotterdam en pretpark Rivoli, is gedeeltelijk af: 23 attracties zijn klaar voor gebruik. "Ik ben laaiend enthousiast", reageert eigenaar Wim Beelen.

In dit liveblog houden we je op de hoogte van het belangrijkste en meest opvallende 112-nieuws van donderdag 16 juli.

To draw attention to the millions of girls who cannot afford period products, the MENstruation Foundation ran a unique advertisement in three major South African newspapers.

Readers of The Star, The Mercury and Cape Times opened their newspapers this week to find something deeply uncomfortable: period blood stains on the front page, seeping through to the pages beneath — as if the newspaper itself had been used as a sanitary pad.

South African schoolgirls suffering from period poverty are forced to use newspapers, rags, and even cow dung in place of sanitary pads. Here’s a short video of what the ad looks like as you page through the paper, culminating in a full page highlighting the foundation’s free sanitary pad dispensers placed in schools.

Maybe one of the best advertisements I’ve ever seen? (thx, caroline)

Tags: advertising · health · video

Threat intel outfit Group-IB has detailed a previously undocumented macOS information stealer that doesn't bother hunting for software bugs. Instead, it persuades users to pwn themselves by pasting a command into Terminal, after which it helps itself to passwords, crypto wallets, browser data, and anything else worth stealing. The boffins have dubbed the malware “ClickLock Stealer,” a nod to its use of the increasingly popular ClickFix social engineering technique and a coercive "locker" feature that pressures victims into handing over their Mac login password. According to the researchers, the operation has been active since around May and has already targeted at least 100 victims across 33 countries, with more than half located in Europe. Group-IB said it discovered the malware after analyzing a malicious shell script uploaded to VirusTotal on June 9 that had zero antivirus detections at the time. The attackers appear to distribute the malware via fake verification pages using ClickFix, host payloads on compromised WordPress sites, and rely on Telegram infrastructure for command-and-control. "The current malware doesn't even need any elevated privileges or rely on exploits for the successful execution," the researchers wrote. Instead, victims are tricked into launching the infection themselves. After they paste the supplied command into Terminal, the malware displays what appears to be a Cloudflare verification sequence, complete with a fake progress animation, while quietly downloading additional components in the background. Group-IB says ClickLock targets data from eight browsers, 31 cryptocurrency wallet browser extensions, seven password manager extensions, eight desktop wallet applications, macOS Keychain, shell history, FTP credentials, and blockchain addresses spanning six different chains. The malware also deploys a modified version of the open source GSocket tool to provide the attackers with remote access. The researchers believe the malware is still under active development based on its code structure and other artifacts, suggesting operators are continuing to expand its capabilities. The nastiest touch comes when victims refuse to play along. During the fake verification process, ClickLock prompts for the user's macOS password. If the password isn't entered, the malware repeatedly kills visible applications, effectively preventing normal use of the machine until the victim complies. If the password is supplied, the theft completes quietly. If the machine is rebooted instead, persistence mechanisms are designed to resume the attack. "The entire attack chain from initial access to full credential theft and data exfiltration relies on a single moment of trust: the user pasting a command into Terminal," Group-IB wrote. The researchers say defenders will need to watch for suspicious behavior rather than known malware signatures. Among the warning signs are unexpected password prompts, applications being repeatedly forced to close, unusual access to browser data and stored credentials, and connections sending stolen information to Telegram. For everyone else, the advice is considerably simpler. If a website claiming to be Cloudflare, Google, or anyone else asks you to open Terminal and paste in a command, close the tab. ®

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Samengevat: ZE moesten hem niet wegens z'n ongebruikelijke gezicht door zenuwschade tijdens z'n geboorte en slepende spraak en stem, maar boden wel $360.000 (gecorrigeerd voor inflatie zo'n $2,2 miljoen!) voor het script dat hij in 3,5 dag schreef. Sylvester leefde met een zwangere vrouw in abjecte armoede en zag zich op een gegeven moment zelfs gedwongen zijn hond voor $40 te verkopen. Maar hij weigerde, en hield vol dat hij de hoofdrol zou spelen. Uiteindelijk kreeg hij een (voor zo'n script miniem) budget van $1 miljoen. Resultaat? De film verdiende in 1976 wereldwijd $225 miljoen (nu $1,2 miljard), 3 Oscars en 10 Oscar-nominaties. Kortom, inderdaad een film waard, en we verwachten Oscarnominaties. Paar docu-achtige video's over de totstandkoming onderstaand.

Het gevecht Chuck Wepner vs Muhammed Ali dat Sylvester inspireerde tot het script

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