Forwarded from Winaero
A team of IT historians led by Yufeng Gao and Rich Cini located, scanned and transcribed original printouts from Tim Paterson, the developer of DOS. The archive documents the development of PC-DOS 1.00, the first DOS release for the IBM PC, and includes the 86-DOS 1.00 kernel, intermediate PC-DOS 1.00 builds, utilities such as CHKDSK and the assembler.
Many pages contain Paterson’s handwritten annotations, and the originals will reside at the Interim Computer Museum. The files appear on GitHub in the DOS-History/Paterson-Listings repository under the MIT license.
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Winaero
The earliest version of MS DOS became open source
Microsoft has in recent years opened the source code for several legacy operating systems. In 2018 it published the MS-DOS 1.25 and 2.11 source code; in
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GitHub, if it would have been built by the European Union or India be like:
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GitHub if built by China/ Japan/ Brazil/ Poland/ South Korea and New Zealand be like:
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RIP Ask Jeeves 🪦
Ask.com aka Ask Jeeves has officially shut down on May 1, 2026, ending its 25-year run.
You will be missed 🙏
Follow @TechLeaksZone
Ask.com aka Ask Jeeves has officially shut down on May 1, 2026, ending its 25-year run.
You will be missed 🙏
Follow @TechLeaksZone
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If Duolingo or Google would have built GitHub
People are really creative with ChatGPT images v2
People are really creative with ChatGPT images v2
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GitHub but built by Apple, Instagram and P*rnhub would be like:
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Forwarded from Mystic Leaks
Hey! We've been hinting at these for a while now... but it's time to drop the nuke ☢️🔥
Here, you'll find all the information we are currently aware of regarding the upcoming Pixel 11 (P26) lineup, including some news that might surprise you 👀
Without any further ado, let's jump into it:
━━━
📋 General P26 (Pixel 2026) Infos:
🔹 SoC — Tensor G6 (Malibu)
└ Built on TSMC N2 node
• 1× ARM C1-Ultra @ 4.11 GHz
• 4× ARM C1-Pro @ 3.38 GHz
• 2× ARM C1-Pro @ 2.65 GHz
🔹 GSC — Titan M3 (Epic)
🔹 GPU — PowerVR C-Series CXTP-48-1536
🔹 Modem — MediaTek M90 (MT6986D)
🔹 New TPU — Codename: Santafe
🔹 New GXP — Codename: Metis
━━━
📱 Pixel 11 (Cubs):
🔸 SKUs: GPQQ7 (MMW) / GUJ0N (ROW) / GV9X7 (JPN)
🔸 Colors: BLK (Black), GRN (Green), PNK (Pink), PPL (Purple)
🔸 RAM: 8 (?) / 12 GB
🔸 Display: 6.3" OLED, 1080×2424, 60–120 Hz, 240 Hz PWM, up to 2200 nits
🔸 Battery: 4840 mAh (minimal capacity)
🔸 Camera: New main — sensor: chemosh, lens: vesta — very likely 50 MP!
━━━
📱 Pixel 11 Pro (Grizzly):
🔸 SKUs: G7SWN (MMW) / GM45K (ROW) / G9W5D (JPN)
🔸 RAM: 12 / 16 GB (two different SKUs)
🔸 Display: 6.3" OLED, 1280×2856, 1–120 Hz, 240 Hz PWM, up to 2450 nits
🔸 Battery: 4707 mAh (minimal capacity)
🔸 Camera: New main (bastet / vesta) + new telephoto (barghest / chonky)
━━━
📱 Pixel 11 Pro XL (Kodiak):
🔸 SKUs: GBC0H (MMW) / G4HCD (ROW) / GER5L (JP)
🔸 RAM: 12 / 16 GB (two different SKUs)
🔸 Display: 6.8" OLED, 1344×2992, 1–120 Hz, 240 Hz PWM, up to 2450 nits
🔸 Battery: 5000 mAh (minimal capacity)
🔸 Camera: New main (bastet / vesta) + new telephoto (barghest / chonky)
━━━
📱 Pixel 11 Pro Fold (Yogi):
🔸 SKUs: GZDQ6 (MMW) / GM2SN (JPN)
🔸 RAM: 12 / 16 GB
🔸 Inner Display: 2076×2160 OLED, 1–120 Hz, up to 2050 nits
🔸 Outer Display: 1080×2342 OLED, 60–120 Hz, up to 2450 nits
🔸 Battery: 4658 mAh (minimal capacity)
🔸 Camera: New main (chemosh) lens
━━━
✨ And... one more thing! Or two, perhaps...
1️⃣ Both the 11 Pro and the Pro XL, as well as the 11 Pro Fold, won't feature a thermometer (RIP 🥀). Instead, all of them will spot an RGB LED array in the camera bar — somewhat similar to Nothing's Glyph, but smaller.
2️⃣ Despite previous claims, Project Toscana (IR Face Unlock) likely won't debut on the P26 lineup, as it's simply still not ready for release.
P.S: The attached image is AI Generated, but it resembles the actual look of the Pixel 11 Pro's back cover
Do you think Google cooked with this one? Or is it below your expectations?
Let us know down below!
Here, you'll find all the information we are currently aware of regarding the upcoming Pixel 11 (P26) lineup, including some news that might surprise you 👀
Without any further ado, let's jump into it:
━━━
📋 General P26 (Pixel 2026) Infos:
🔹 SoC — Tensor G6 (Malibu)
└ Built on TSMC N2 node
• 1× ARM C1-Ultra @ 4.11 GHz
• 4× ARM C1-Pro @ 3.38 GHz
• 2× ARM C1-Pro @ 2.65 GHz
🔹 GSC — Titan M3 (Epic)
🔹 GPU — PowerVR C-Series CXTP-48-1536
🔹 Modem — MediaTek M90 (MT6986D)
🔹 New TPU — Codename: Santafe
🔹 New GXP — Codename: Metis
━━━
📱 Pixel 11 (Cubs):
🔸 SKUs: GPQQ7 (MMW) / GUJ0N (ROW) / GV9X7 (JPN)
🔸 Colors: BLK (Black), GRN (Green), PNK (Pink), PPL (Purple)
🔸 RAM: 8 (?) / 12 GB
🔸 Display: 6.3" OLED, 1080×2424, 60–120 Hz, 240 Hz PWM, up to 2200 nits
🔸 Battery: 4840 mAh (minimal capacity)
🔸 Camera: New main — sensor: chemosh, lens: vesta — very likely 50 MP!
━━━
📱 Pixel 11 Pro (Grizzly):
🔸 SKUs: G7SWN (MMW) / GM45K (ROW) / G9W5D (JPN)
🔸 RAM: 12 / 16 GB (two different SKUs)
🔸 Display: 6.3" OLED, 1280×2856, 1–120 Hz, 240 Hz PWM, up to 2450 nits
🔸 Battery: 4707 mAh (minimal capacity)
🔸 Camera: New main (bastet / vesta) + new telephoto (barghest / chonky)
━━━
📱 Pixel 11 Pro XL (Kodiak):
🔸 SKUs: GBC0H (MMW) / G4HCD (ROW) / GER5L (JP)
🔸 RAM: 12 / 16 GB (two different SKUs)
🔸 Display: 6.8" OLED, 1344×2992, 1–120 Hz, 240 Hz PWM, up to 2450 nits
🔸 Battery: 5000 mAh (minimal capacity)
🔸 Camera: New main (bastet / vesta) + new telephoto (barghest / chonky)
━━━
📱 Pixel 11 Pro Fold (Yogi):
🔸 SKUs: GZDQ6 (MMW) / GM2SN (JPN)
🔸 RAM: 12 / 16 GB
🔸 Inner Display: 2076×2160 OLED, 1–120 Hz, up to 2050 nits
🔸 Outer Display: 1080×2342 OLED, 60–120 Hz, up to 2450 nits
🔸 Battery: 4658 mAh (minimal capacity)
🔸 Camera: New main (chemosh) lens
━━━
✨ And... one more thing! Or two, perhaps...
1️⃣ Both the 11 Pro and the Pro XL, as well as the 11 Pro Fold, won't feature a thermometer (RIP 🥀). Instead, all of them will spot an RGB LED array in the camera bar — somewhat similar to Nothing's Glyph, but smaller.
2️⃣ Despite previous claims, Project Toscana (IR Face Unlock) likely won't debut on the P26 lineup, as it's simply still not ready for release.
P.S: The attached image is AI Generated, but it resembles the actual look of the Pixel 11 Pro's back cover
Do you think Google cooked with this one? Or is it below your expectations?
Let us know down below!
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Forwarded from vx-underground
Here's the thing no one wants to tell you about AI:
1. It's the worlds largest Python script
2. It runs on Linux, Windows Defender slows it down
3. It uses lots of numbers (nobody knows why)
4. It requires a bunch of GPUs (for gaming)
5. No, you can't have sex with it
1. It's the worlds largest Python script
2. It runs on Linux, Windows Defender slows it down
3. It uses lots of numbers (nobody knows why)
4. It requires a bunch of GPUs (for gaming)
5. No, you can't have sex with it
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Microsoft Edge loads all your saved passwords into memory in cleartext, even when you are not using them
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.
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.
In contrast, Chrome decrypts credentials only when needed and uses App-Bound Encryption to prevent other processes from reusing its keys. This ensures plaintext passwords appear only briefly during autofill, making memory scraping far less effective.
The researcher reported this to Microsoft, and the official response was that the behavior is "by design". He will soon release a simple & educational tool on GitHub to help people easily see that the passwords are stored in cleartext in memory.
Follow @TechLeaksZone
https://fixvx.com/L1v1ng0ffTh3L4N/status/2051308329880719730?s=20
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.
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.
In contrast, Chrome decrypts credentials only when needed and uses App-Bound Encryption to prevent other processes from reusing its keys. This ensures plaintext passwords appear only briefly during autofill, making memory scraping far less effective.
The researcher reported this to Microsoft, and the official response was that the behavior is "by design". He will soon release a simple & educational tool on GitHub to help people easily see that the passwords are stored in cleartext in memory.
Follow @TechLeaksZone
https://fixvx.com/L1v1ng0ffTh3L4N/status/2051308329880719730?s=20
vxTwitter / fixvx
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💖 8.51K 🔁 1.26K
Tom Jøran Sønstebyseter Rønning (@L1v1ng0ffTh3L4N)
Microsoft Edge loads all your saved passwords into memory in cleartext — even when you’re not using them.
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Tech & Leaks Zone
Microsoft Edge loads all your saved passwords into memory in cleartext, even when you are not using them 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…
Proof of Concept for 'Dump Edge Cleartext Credentials' showcasing Microsoft Edge dumping all your password in memory in cleartext is now available on GitHub
https://github.com/L1v1ng0ffTh3L4N/EdgeSavedPasswordsDumper
https://github.com/L1v1ng0ffTh3L4N/EdgeSavedPasswordsDumper
GitHub
GitHub - L1v1ng0ffTh3L4N/EdgeSavedPasswordsDumper: Proof of concept to show that Edge stores credentials in cleartext
Proof of concept to show that Edge stores credentials in cleartext - L1v1ng0ffTh3L4N/EdgeSavedPasswordsDumper
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