Deep

Public Key

npub1ug0nygl2l28jrh8tg77c4z599c2z6k78qf0qrrplc42vtmhc83nqnmtf9c

NIP-05 Address

Profile Code

nprofile1qqswy8ejy0404repmn4500v232zju9pdt0rsyhsp3slu24x9amurcespz3mhxue69uhhyetvv9ujuerpd46hxtnfduqs6amnwvaz7tmwdaejumr0dsrxzl0w

Publishing to

offchain.pub

relay.damus.io

nos.lol

Author Public Key

npub1ug0nygl2l28jrh8tg77c4z599c2z6k78qf0qrrplc42vtmhc83nqnmtf9c

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Last Notes

2026-05-10 18:44:20 UTC

[Source](https://old.reddit.com/r/comics/comments/1t99ek4/pentagon_declassified_image_of_aliens_oc/).
https://i.redd.it/ithd7at9sb0h1.jpeg

2026-05-04 20:17:49 UTC

[Hacker News](https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48012735).
> When you save passwords in Edge, the browser decrypts every credential at startup and keeps them resident in process memory. This happens even if you never visit a site that uses those credentials.
>
> At the same time, Edge requires you to re‑authenticate before showing those same passwords in the Password Manager UI — yet the browser process already has them all in plaintext.
>
> Edge is the only Chromium‑based browser I’ve tested that behaves this way. By contrast, Chrome uses a design that makes it far harder for attackers to extract saved passwords by simply reading process memory.
>
> It decrypts credentials only when needed, instead of keeping all passwords in memory at all times. App‑Bound Encryption (ABE) adds another layer by binding decryption to an authenticated Chrome process, preventing other processes from reusing Chrome’s encryption keys.
>
> Because of these controls, plaintext passwords appear only briefly during autofill or when the user views them, making broad memory scraping far less effective.
The risk of keeping the passwords in cleartext in memory becomes evident in shared environments.
>
> If an attacker gains administrative access on a terminal server, they can access the memory of all logged‑on user processes.
In the video the attacker has compromised a user account with administrative rights and is able to view stored credentials for two other logged on
>
> (or even disconnected) users with Edge running. I reported this to Microsoft, and the official response was that the behavior is "by design".
They have been informed that I would be sharing this as a responsible disclosure so users and organizations can make informed decisions
>
> about how they manage credentials.
Last wednesday (April 29th) I disclosed this on BigBiteOfTech by Norway
[Simple, educational proof of concept](https://github.com/L1v1ng0ffTh3L4N/Proof-of-Concepts/tree/main/EdgeSavedPasswordsDumper), to show that the passwords are stored in cleartext in memory.
[Source](https://farside.link/nitter/L1v1ng0ffTh3L4N/status/2051308329880719730).

2026-05-01 20:21:39 UTC

Related: [Bernie Sanders, labor leaders warn of AI risks for workers](https://www.sanders.senate.gov/in-the-news/bernie-sanders-labor-leaders-warn-of-ai-risks-for-workers/).

2026-04-29 20:50:02 UTC

[The Price of Free Google Report](https://drive.proton.me/urls/ZEW51DB8NM#fHbOnuoATY0v).
> Proton analyzed over 54,000 demographic profiles using 2025 ad auction data to estimate what advertisers pay to reach different types of Americans. The range is much wider than you might expect.
>
> The average American generates about **$1,605 a year** in advertising value. A 35- to 44-year-old man in Bozeman, MT, without children, using a desktop and making high-value corporate searches, generates an estimated **$17,929.30**. An 18- to 24-year-old father in Fort Smith, AR, using an Android phone and making low-value searches, generates **$31.05**.
>
> That’s a **577x difference** between two people using the same free service.