You're welcome. I've been using Linux for 26 years and had never heard of (or at least didn't remember hearing of) MPD, so it's not just new users. We all feel a different part of the elephant.
MPD (Music Player Daemon) is a server-client audio player long popular with Linux users. The headless daemon runs as a background service, typically on a remote audio server. Music is then accessed via a GUI client frontend, which connects to the MPD server to stream content.
Kind of like running your bespoke, curated music streaming service, in a sense.
They found a way to inject text into a google email notification (by setting the name of their google workspace account to the phishing message), and then set up a mail forwarding service to redirect the notification to the victim accounts. That way the victims receive a legit email from google but the text of the email is attacker-controlled and can point the victim to their phishing site.
It's not really a vulnerability in DKIM. The bug is in google's use of attacker-controlled text fields in their notification emails.
I just did a couple of test searches and it didn't work at all. Obvious AI images stayed in the results, and the ones that it removed when I selected "AI: hide" were obvious photos or human artwork.
Hopefully they can improve their detection method and make it actually useful.
But in May, the founder announced he was abandoning the tech and pivoting his company to something entirely different: Muscle Mem, a cache system for AI agents that allows them to offload repeatable tasks.
So a completely normal pivot from something more general to something more specific within the same subject area. This isn't really newsworthy, and the rest of the article reads like an ad.
Only after they meet the requirements to be moved from unstable.
From the wiki:
It is a good idea to install security updates from unstable since they take extra time to reach testing and the security team only releases updates to unstable.
and
Compared to stable and unstable, next-stable testing has the worst security update speed. Don't prefer testing if security is a concern.
There is some advice on that page about how to deal with security updates for testing and I'm wondering how people who use testing take that advice, and what changes they make to get security updates. Or maybe you don't bother. That's what I mean.
What does this mean?