Dangit @lhn.bsky.social I had just written this down in my list of story ideas for when I go back to work.
Профиль
Kevin Collier
Профиль VivelyI cover digital threats for NBC News. Tip me! @kevincollier.01 on signal, kevin.collier@nbcuni.com. NYC, from West Virginia.
I'm not going to be as bad as Jason posting about the Orioles, but in a couple weeks I'll be back to work and Marshall will start playing football again and if you want my skeets about my reporting you'll have to sift through some Marshall ones and there's no way to filter them.
Jason KoeblerI hate the go on contact play with infield in but also there is zero chance Gunnar would have made a good throw going to his left had Olson gone
"The government’s indictment, which contains a typo ('Untied States Code'), accuses Tunick of allegedly providing a passcode to border agents that caused the phone to 'delete the digital contents.'"
Zack WhittakerNew, by me: The Justice Department is prosecuting an American for allegedly providing U.S. border agents with a "duress" passcode that wiped the contents of his phone when they entered it. We've confirmed the phone was running GrapheneOS. Bypass for ad-blockers: web.archive.org/web/20260724...
This is a very significant/helpful tool for journalist-source opsec.
Jeff MossGreat new feature in the latest Signal app. If you enable disappearing messages the meta data of calls and missed calls gets deleted as well. I know this was a long standing goal for them, but the engineering behind it took time. #Privacy @signalapp
Trying and failing to think of other reporting that illustrates how blatantly surveillance can be something applied to most of us without recourse but that the elite can choose to opt out of.
.@mattblaze.org told me ages ago that a fundamental reason we can't have online voting is, as anyone who understands software knows, you're never gonna predict all the bugs, so you simply cannot trust it in vital systems that don't patch easily. Wild we throw so much it into cars instead.
Andy GreenbergA car alarm device, KARR, inside millions of cars has a security flaw that lets hackers unlock, track, even paralyze vehicles. There's a patch. The problem? Half of car owners who have the device installed didn't ask for it, and may not even know it's there. Thread👇 www.wired.com/story/a-devi...
This counts as Righteous Gemstones bonus content.
InfoWars🚨GLOVES OFF🚨 Tim and his ex duke it out on air. InfoWarriors, it's time to weigh in: who deserves that horse?
I think it's glaring that: The US keeps attacking Iranian infrastructure Iran would respond symmetrically but lacks the ability to directly bomb US infrastructure Iran has for years tried to cyberattack US infrastructure, but it's really hard It's possible AI is gonna make that much easier soon
NBC NewsThe United States attacked key infrastructure in southern Iran, and the Iranian military responded with attacks on U.S. allies in the Middle East. NBC News’ Keir Simmons reports from Doha, Qatar, where blasts were heard overnight, the government saying they came from missiles being intercepted.
This is one of the most incredible grifts I've ever seen. The president will give exclusive initial access, Bloomberg Terminal-style, to people who pay for his often market-moving posts, Reuters reports.
The vibes were good in NYC for a minute but now they're back to this.
Rachel Holliday SmithI'm a little too focused on the wildfire smoke situation to get read in on the horrible diarrhea situation can someone just tell me if I can eat lettuce or what
LAPD becomes by far the biggest law enforcement office to quit Flock.
Earlier this year, DHS told states that the EAC, tiny as it was, would handle CISA's old job of coordinating cyber threat information for the midterms. Now they're gone.
I think it's important to draw the distinction between Trump making this call (clearly happened) and FIFA making the decision only because of his pressure. I don't think reliable reporting on the latter has emerged so far and it may not at all.
NBC NewsPresident Trump confirmed that he asked FIFA to review the red card received by U.S. soccer star Folarin Balogun, which was later suspended, allowing Balogun to play in tonight's match.
My colleagues are reporting, citing a source familiar, that FIFA's decision to overturn Balogun’s suspension came after Trump made a call to FIFA's president.
Waking up to the news that this is no longer my boss.
NBC NewsBREAKING: Comcast announces it will split into two publicly traded companies by spinning off NBCUniversal and Sky.