Graduation and Spring Cleaning. Solar Power systems on the internet. Oregon bans the sale of user's (precise) location data. IRS Direct File both in limbo and on GitHub. A Japanese company sets itself up for "third times a charm" landing on the moon and a brain-computer interface is tested on humans.

• 0:00 - Introduction
• 10:53 - Solar Power Exposed
• 13:56 - Geolocation Sale Ban
• 16:00 - IRS Direct File
• 22:58 - Ispace, Take Two
• 25:20 - Neurotech Implant

Springtime work and bathroom 'renovations'. Why prompts are the new IOCs and a tool to detect malicious prompts, a guilty plea in the PowerSchool breach from last year, and sanctions against a Philippines based company involved in pig butchering scams. For fun we have the Tianwen-2 launch to collect asteroid samples, and a desktop UV printer on kickstarter that looks amazing.

• 0:00 - Introduction
• 14:59 - Prompt IOCs
• 17:04 - Prompt Pattern Matching
• 18:56 - PowerSchool Breach Solved
• 22:22 - Funnull Sanctioned
• 27:42 - Asteroid Pair
• 30:47 - Eufy Make E1

Eric solves a printing problem with money, Jon follows a band and gardens. Google uses ART to attack Gemini, o2 fixes an oopsie, genetically modified spiders produce red fluorescent silk, and Harvard's copy of the Magna Carta isn't what they originally thought.

• 0:00 - Introduction
• 9:56 - Attacking Gemini
• 14:36 - o2 Data Leak
• 21:28 - Gene Edited Spiders
• 25:02 - Magna Carta Find