Tasmanian.Kris has added a photo to the pool:

At the mic, flag beside them, words landing into a crowd that knows exactly what’s at stake. No soft language, no hedging. Invasion Day means something, and it’s being said out loud.

Tasmanian.Kris has added a photo to the pool:

Arms raised, fists clenched, a collective gesture that needs no explanation. The light catches just enough to separate bodies from the crowd. Solidarity looks like this. Not abstract, not polite.

Tasmanian.Kris has added a photo to the pool:

Hats, shoulders, backs of signs, all turned toward a voice you can’t see but can feel. Protest has its own geometry. Attention focused, energy held, waiting for the next word to land.

Tasmanian.Kris has added a photo to the pool:

Flags, tent, crowd, all packed tight into one small patch of park. Community in full view, not asking permission. You don’t tidy this kind of frame. You let it breathe.

Tasmanian.Kris has added a photo to the pool:

Blak, red, yellow cutting through the crowd, impossible to miss and not meant to be. This isn’t decoration. It’s presence, history, refusal. The kind of frame where colour carries the argument.

Tasmanian.Kris has added a photo to the pool:

Bodies in motion, signs held high, the whole thing moving with purpose down a city that still hasn’t settled its past. You feel it more than you compose it. Sometimes the job is just to keep up and stay out of the way.

iain.davidson100 has added a photo to the pool:

iain.davidson100 has added a photo to the pool:

iain.davidson100 has added a photo to the pool:

Thomas Hawk posted a photo:

Thomas Hawk posted a photo:

Thomas Hawk posted a photo:

Thomas Hawk posted a photo:

Thomas Hawk posted a photo:

Dutch intelligence agencies say Russian hackers have been hijacking unsecured internet-connected cameras, including likely doorbell and security cameras, to spy on NATO military bases and transport routes used to move weapons to Ukraine. "Organisations with IP [internet protocol] cameras on these routes have now been warned so that they could take action," said the AIVD domestic security and MIVD military intelligence agencies. Targeted NATO member states include the Netherlands and Ukraine. The Telegraph reports: While the intelligence agencies did not specify the type of cameras hacked, the doorbell systems are frequently used by people to monitor their property from mobile phones. Hackers then use readily available apps to scan for devices that might be accessible. The Dutch investigation found that many of the cameras were unsecured, and "often have standard passwords, outdated firmware and standard configurations." They said: "When the IP camera is identified, the malicious party can attempt to access the IP camera via the internet. This is often relatively easy, because many IP cameras connected to the internet are insufficiently secure."

[...] The practice is now considered easier and cheaper than using drones and satellites to gather intelligence. It also aids operational surprise because most camera owners are blissfully unaware their devices have been penetrated by hackers. Ground-based cameras offer a unique perspective on the terrain, which isn't the case with conventional aerial-based spy kit.

Read more of this story at Slashdot.