Bomber versàtil. Asteroide. M'agrada confondre a bots i humans amb el meu TL random. Tu sabràs! @ESAGaia @GaiaUB @IEEC_Space @ICC_UB @dapcomds

Catalunya
Joined March 2010
Jordi Portell retweeted
The apps that are supposed to protect you are the best attack vectors. We pointed our agents at Microsoft Authenticator: We discovered any Android app with zero permissions could say “I’m Teams” and capture your tokens. Mail, files, calendar. Huge find by @ofekdavidlevin
We got Microsoft Authenticator to hand over account tokens to a fake Teams app. The app needed zero Android permissions. It just claimed to be Teams, and Authenticator never checked who was actually asking. The result: full delegated access to mailbox, files, and calendar through Microsoft Graph. Full write-up by @ofekdavidlevin with code and PoC: enclave.ai/blog/authmask-we-…
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Microsoft patched this (CVE-2026-80097) in Authenticator v6.2606.4246+. It requires a malicious app already on the device. No exploitation reported at advisory time. Update via Google Play. enclave.ai/blog/authmask-… msrc.microsoft.com/update-guide/v…
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Jordi Portell retweeted
Falls ihr im Büro einem völlig übernächtigten Sysadmin begegnet: Sagt kurz Danke im Vorbeigehen. Nicht stehen bleiben. Nichts fragen. Einfach Danke.
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Jordi Portell retweeted
🦆 Announcing DuckDB 2.0.0 LTS “Cinnamon Teal” We are proud to release DuckDB 2.0.0, named after the cinnamon teal (Spatula cyanoptera), a striking reddish-brown duck found in the western Americas. 🌎 DuckDB 2.0.0 is the biggest DuckDB feature release so far. It ships a polished version of the Quack protocol, which turns DuckDB into a full-fledged server. It improves performance and lowers costs through supporting asynchronous I/O, a first-class VARIANT type, and a dedicated “agent mode”. It also empowers extension developers with a new SQL parser that allows adding new statements, clauses, and keywords, a new API to build on, and a new mechanism to distribute extensions more easily. In our announcement blog post, we summarize the highlights and then walk through the key changes and give guidance on how to migrate to 2.0. For the complete release notes, see the release page on GitHub⁠. duckdb.org/2026/10/21/announ… #DuckDB
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Jordi Portell retweeted
Knowledge is not wisdom.
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Jordi Portell retweeted
‘Venn diagram’ was named after English logician John Venn (1834-1923). The first known use of ‘Venn diagram’ was in 1918. Therefore:
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Jordi Portell retweeted
AWK is a 49-year-old language model that never hallucinates.Pattern in. Action out. Ships with your OS.awk '{s+=$2} END {print s}'
🤖 Made with AI
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Jordi Portell retweeted
James May having one of the all-time great Twitter interactions with Professor Brian Cox. It all started when Brian Cox mentioned that the total mass of the observable universe could be expressed as the equivalent of around 5 × 10⁵⁴ pints of bitter. James May then couldn’t resist asking one of the most ridiculous questions imaginable. He asked Professor Cox that if he’d drunk an average of 12 pints of bitter a week since 1980, what percentage of the observable universe’s total mass had passed through his body. Rather than ignoring it, Brian actually worked it out. He estimated James had consumed around 30,000 pints, adding that it equated to roughly 70,000 cubic light seconds’ worth of the universe. James’ reply was perfect in its simplicity: “Thanks. That’s what I thought.” It’s such a brilliant exchange because it’s exactly what you’d expect from the pair of them. James comes up with an absurdly specific question, Brian gives it a genuine scientific answer, and James responds as though he’d simply had a minor curiosity confirmed. From TV CLASSIC MOMENTS
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Jordi Portell retweeted
🚨**¡Alerta de nueva misión!**🚨 🌌🪏 La @esa aprueba la misión Arrakihs para estudiar la historia de las galaxias esa.int/Space_in_Member_Stat… @ARRAKIHS @aee_gob @CienciaGob @esascience @CGMundell
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Jordi Portell retweeted
FARSHY 1.2.0 is out! With this release, our professional viewer of hyperspectral imagery and Kongsberg KMall watercolumn files gets a performance boost - and much reduced memory usage. Check it out: dapcom.es/farshy/
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Jordi Portell retweeted
New release of our fapyc Python package 0.9.0, allowing to use the FAPEC data compression library 26.0 from your Python programs. Have a look with the usual "pip install fapyc", or check out some of its details: pypi.org/project/fapyc/
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Jordi Portell retweeted
We've just released a patch for FAPEC and WinFAPEC, fixing some issues with certain XTF/SSS files. Also, we now have a YouTube channel! You can find there some hands-on examples of FAPEC, WinFAPEC and FARSHY: youtube.com/@DapcomDataServi…
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i'm begging you to watch with sound
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Jordi Portell retweeted
New FAPEC 26.0 and WinFAPEC 1.4 releases! We now support XTF (HiSAS / SSS) and EK80 data, besides several exciting improvements. With this, FAPEC consolidates as the best maritime data compression solution! More details: dapcom.es/fapec-may26/
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Jordi Portell retweeted
We're glad to announce our cooperation agreement with @Filgen_nagoya! Filgen is now our reseller in Japan for FAPEC and FARSHY - our professional data compression and visualization software. We look forward to the application of FAPEC to genomics, biotech and medicine!
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Jordi Portell retweeted
Okay folks, this qualifies as BREAKING NEWS! Harold “Sonny” White, the warp drive pioneer behind NASA’s EagleWorks Lab, just stepped out of stealth with Casimir Inc. to unveil MicroSPARC: the first battery free chip to harvest continuous electrical power straight from the quantum vacuum via the Casimir force. The 5 mm × 5 mm device uses millions of custom microscale Casimir cavities fabricated on a substrate. Inside each cavity, two fixed conductive walls create a region of negative vacuum pressure (the well known Casimir effect). Stationary micropillars anchored in the middle act as antennas. Electrons from the cavity walls then quantum tunnel to the pillars because the interior is a lower energy “quieter” zone — and the probability of tunneling back is orders of magnitude lower. This one way “quantum ratchet” flow generates a measurable DC current with no external power source or moving parts. Prototypes already fabricated at university nanofab facilities (Texas A&M AggieFab, MIT.nano) have been tested in RF-shielded, low noise chambers for weeks. The team reports outputs ranging from millivolts to volts at picoamp to microamp levels using precision electrometers and Kelvin Probe Force Microscopy. Target performance for the first commercial chip: ~1.5 V at 25 µA (≈40 µW continuous). Stacking and scaling could reach milliwatts or even watts per device. Initial applications are ultra low power: always on IoT sensors, wearables, and medical implants. Longer term roadmap includes trickle charging phones, powering small electronics, and eventually grid independent homes or EVs. Commercialization is targeted for 2028, starting at ~$100/W before dropping toward $10/W. White ties the work directly to his earlier theoretical paper on emergent quantization from a dynamic vacuum and sees it as a practical power source for the deep-space missions he’s long championed. Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence, and independent scientists have so far declined public comment. But if the engineering scales as hoped, MicroSPARC would represent a genuine paradigm shift: continuous, maintenance free power drawn from the fabric of spacetime itself. A bold leap from warp-drive theory into real hardware. Progress (and vacuum-powered chips) marches on. Photo: MicroSPARC | Casimir Inc. Source: thedebrief.org/free-energy-f…
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