Chipsoft: alle door hackers buitgemaakte data zijn vernietigd

Bij de cyberaanval stalen de hackers medische gegevens van zorginstellingen. Volgens de getroffen softwareontwikkelaar zijn de data niet gepubliceerd.

Het Groene Hart zit niet te wachten op de windmolens. Als het aan de provincie ligt komen ze er toch

Sinds protesten tegen de komst van windturbines ontspoorden, willen overheden verduurzaming ‘van onderop’ laten komen. In Zuid-Holland liep het polderen spaak en wijst de provincie alsnog locaties voor windparken aan. „Het beetje draagvlak dat er was, is vakkundig om zeep geholpen.”


The Register

Biting the hand that feeds IT — Enterprise Technology News and Analysis

Don't pay Vect a ransom - your data's likely already wiped out

'Full recovery is impossible for anyone, including the attacker'

Organizations hit by the wave of Trivy and LiteLLM supply-chain compromises that paid Vect in hopes of recovering their data likely did not get much back, according to Check Point Research. That's because the ransomware Vect uses isn't actually ransomware at all, but a wiper that destroys any file larger than 128KB.…

Trump admin pays wind developers to quit, back fossil fuel projects

DoI offers up to $885M if they abandon offshore wind projects

As the Iran war pushes up energy prices, the Trump administration is paying offshore wind developers to walk away from projects and invest instead in fossil fuel infrastructure.…

Vintage chatbot lives in the past like an elderly relative

Talkie's training data stops at the end of 1930, and its creators hope it'll help us better understand how AI thinks

If you're tired of interacting with a bot that spews Nazi propaganda or refers to itself as MechaHitler, you could sign off of Elon Musk's xAI. Or, just to be sure, use an LLM whose training data ends in 1930, three years before the Nazis took power in Germany and nine years before World War II started.…

Two of a Kind

Thomas Hawk posted a photo:

Two of a Kind

Grand Cayman

Thomas Hawk posted a photo:

Grand Cayman

Behance Featured Projects

The latest projects featured on the Behance

ILETT Digital


ILETT Digital ???? Bringing more sophisticated, editorial elements to the digital marketing space, elevating the overall aesthetic and communicating the real value that Ilett Digital brings to its clients. Scope: ? Brand Strategy ?? Visual Identity ?? Website Design ? Collateral Design Year: 2026

Georgische zwerver klimt via raam woning in en verkracht gehandicapte vrouw urenlang, krijgt 6 jaar cel

Totale horrorzaak in Groningen. Daar besloot een illegaal door Nederland zwervende Georgiër (31), die naar eigen zeggen hier is om te werken, op 29 mei vorig jaar om in een steeg in de binnenstad door een openstaand raam van een studio te klimmen. Daar trof hij de licht verstandelijk beperkte en invalide bewoonster, die hij vervolgens urenlang op verschillende plekken in de woning verkrachtte. Bij elke vorm van protest werd de vrouw geslagen. Als laatst mogelijke redmiddel is de vrouw dan maar gaan gillen en toen omstanders dat gegil vernamen werd direct de politie ingeschakeld. De politie arriveerde maar hoorde niks en besloot daarop WEER TE VERTREKKEN. "Met geweld verkracht hij haar meerdere keren.  Hij heeft haar aan haar hoofd en haren getrokken, tegen de muur geduwd, haar kleding gescheurd en houdt haar tegen als zij probeert via het raam te ontkomen." De brute verkrachting ging uiteindelijk door totdat de man in slaap viel en de vrouw wist te ontkomen. Het goede nieuws in dezen is dat het Georgische BEEST vandaag is veroordeeld, en wel tot, houd u vast, ZES JAAR cel. Een jaartje minder dan de eis. De verwachting is dat hij daarna wordt uitgezet naar Georgië. Exact, de verwachting.

Slashdot

News for nerds, stuff that matters

Supreme Court Hears Case On How To Label Risks of Popular Weed Killer

An anonymous reader quotes a report from NPR: A divided U.S. Supreme Court on Monday heard a dispute over labels on the popular Roundup weed killer, which thousands of people blame for their cancers. How the Supreme Court rules could have implications for tens of thousands of lawsuits against Roundup maker Monsanto, which is now owned by Bayer. The case centers on who decides about warning labels on chemicals: the federal government -- or states or juries. [...] The justices will not be evaluating whether glyphosate causes cancer. Rather, they'll consider who should decide what appears on warning labels and whether states have a role to play after the EPA weighs in.

The current U.S. solicitor general backed Monsanto. Sarah Harris, his principal deputy, said the Environmental Protection Agency is in the driver's seat, not anyone in Missouri. "Missouri thus requires adding cancer warnings but federal law requires EPA to approve new warnings and tasks EPA with deciding what label changes would mitigate any health risks," Harris argued. "State law must give way." Several justices, including Brett Kavanaugh, appeared to agree with Monsanto's argument about the need for a single, uniform standard across the country.

But others, like Chief Justice John Roberts, wondered what would happen if the federal government moved more slowly than states did, who wanted to act quickly on information about new dangers. "Well, it does undermine the uniformity," Roberts said. "On the other hand, if it turns out they were right, it might have been good if they had an opportunity to do something, to call this danger to the attention of people while the federal government was going through its process," he said about states.

Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson asked about the emergence of new science, and the EPA's reviews. "There's a 15-year window between when that product has to be re-registered again and lots of things can happen in science, in terms of development about the product," she said. Bayer, which now owns Monsanto, only sells Roundup that contains glyphosate to farmers and businesses these days. Bayer has been pushing to resolve scores of the residential cases through a sweeping settlement, trying to put the costly claims behind it.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.