Anonymous ID: 944154 June 5, 2026, 7:28 p.m. No.24684021   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4034

>>24684015

 

Blow the Man Down

Halyard or Capstan Shanty

 

Traditional

Come all ye young fellows that follow the sea,

To me way hey, blow the man down,

Pray pay attention and listen to me,

Give me some time to blow the man down.

 

I’m a deep water sailor just in from Hong Kong,

To me way hey, blow the man down,

Give me some grog, I’ll sing you my song,

Give me some time to blow the man down. (Chorus)

 

(Chorus)

Blow the man down, bullies, blow the man down

To me, way hey, blow the man down

Blow the man down back to Liverpool town,

Give me some time to blow the man down.

 

‘Twas on a Black Baller I first served my time,

To me way hey, blow the man down,

And on that Black Baller I wasted my prime,

Give me some time to blow the man down.

 

When that Black Baller is clear of the land,

To me way hey, blow the man down,

Our Boatswain then gives out the word of command

Give me some time to blow the man down. (Chorus)

 

‘Tis larboard and starboard on the deck you will sprawl,

To me way hey, blow the man down,

For “Kicking Jack” Williams commands the Black Ball.

Give me some time to blow the man down.

 

Pay attention to order, now you one and all,

To me way hey, blow the man down,

For right there above you flies the Black Ball.

Give me some time to blow the man down. (Chorus)

Anonymous ID: 944154 June 5, 2026, 7:38 p.m. No.24684078   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>4473 >>4495

It’s a nightmare scenario that’s long haunted the imaginations of cybersecurity experts: computer malware that spreads autonomously from device to device, learning as it goes and exploiting different vulnerabilities along the way. Now, researchers have demonstrated that such a “worm” can in fact be built today, with publicly available AI models, and at a disconcertingly low cost.

 

A preprint paper published Tuesday by a team from the University of Toronto, the University of Cambridge, and elsewhere outlines “a fundamentally new threat: a worm that generates tailored attack strategies to each target it encounters,” according to the researchers. The paper described how the team deployed an AI agent to act as a worm in a controlled, isolated network composed of Linux, Windows, and IoT devices and “with common corporate network vulnerabilities,” such as reused passwords. The agent was powered by an unnamed open source LLM.

 

https://www.linkedin.com/posts/garykucher_its-a-nightmare-scenario-thats-long-haunted-share-7468175221888307201-ZRaK/

 

it's from linked-in, so wutevs