
Bjorn — это инструмент, подобный тамагочи, только для хакеров пентестеров, который сам сканирует сети, находит, оценивает и даже может эксплуатировать уязвимости, разработанный для работы на Raspberry Pi с 2,13-дюймовым e-Paper HAT.
Я захотел себе такую штуку и делюсь с вами подробным гайдом о том, как самостоятельно собрать себе собственный Bjorn.
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The most influential athletes, coaches, advocates, and investors in sports will gather in New York City on July 16 for the inaugural TIME100 Sports Gala.
The event will feature voices from the 2026 TIME100 Sports list. This is the first year TIME has put together such a list, and honorees include NBA star LeBron James; two-time Olympic gold medalist figure skater Alysa Liu, who made a splash at this year’s Winter Games; and NBA star Jalen Brunson, who helped lead the New York Knicks to their championship victory this year—their first in more than five decades. Former soccer player Alex Morgan, NFL player Myles Garrett, Olympic gold medalist gymnast Jordan Chiles, and soccer player Trinity Rodman are also among those recognized.
Read More: The 100 Most Influential People in Sports 2026
As guests walk down the red carpet the evening of July 16, they’ll be interviewed by hosts Speedy Morman and Ally Love. And the public will get an up-close-and-personal look at those conversations—and maybe a few lighthearted games that capture the competitive spirit of the TIME100 Sports attendees—through a livestream.
You can tune in starting at 6:45 p.m. ET on TIME’s YouTube channel, X page, and TikTok feed.
Read More: Introducing TIME100 Sports: How We Chose the 100 Most Influential People in Sports
After walking the red carpet, guests will enjoy the TIME100 Sports Gala, which will feature a dinner and toasts from some of the honorees.
It’s the world’s most prestigious photography show, but Les Rencontres de la Photographie really flies thanks to the jaw-dropping work of eccentrics, amateurs and complete unknowns
• The best of Arles 2026 – in pictures
On 16 June 1963, a mechanic from Albuquerque named Paul Villa was allegedly invited – via telepathic messages from an alien crew – to photograph their spaceship. The result was an image of the flying object in the sky. Villa’s account is similar to that of a Swiss man, Billy Meier, who saw his first flying saucer aged five, and has taken more than 1,400 photographs of them since. One of Meier’s flying saucer photographs features in the famous poster that hangs in Fox Mulder’s office in the X-Files. Added to Meier’s image are the words: I Want to Believe.
We Are Not Alone: Alien Images is one of the standout shows of Les Rencontres de la Photographie in Arles this year, the world’s most prestigious photography festival. The show draws on dozens of examples from private and public archives that present visual “documents” of UFOs, unexplained phenomena and close encounters with aliens. Most of the photographs were made between the 1960s and 1980s, when reports of UFO sightings were at a peak – and in the US, the place that boasted the highest number of UFO sightings in the last century. Of course, all of the pictures turn out to be the result of rudimentary tricks (dangling a dish on a string in front of the camera), cases of misidentification or uncanny accidents of the analogue film. They might be amateur and faked, but they still pull you in thanks to their fascinating, idiosyncratic storytelling.
Continue reading...Thames Valley police believed to want to talk to brother and sister-in-law about her allegations of sexual assault
Detectives investigating Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor may travel to the US to speak with the family of his accuser Virginia Giuffre, it is understood.
Thames Valley police are believed to want to talk to Giuffre’s brother and sister-in-law, Sky and Amanda Roberts, about their sister’s allegations of sexual assault by the former Duke of York. He has denied the claims of Giuffre, who took her own life in April last year, aged 41.
Continue reading...Thames Valley police believed to want to talk to brother and sister-in-law about her allegations of sexual assault
Detectives investigating Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor may travel to the US to speak with the family of his accuser Virginia Giuffre, it is understood.
Thames Valley police are believed to want to talk to Giuffre’s brother and sister-in-law, Sky and Amanda Roberts, about their sister’s allegations of sexual assault by the former Duke of York. He has denied the claims of Giuffre, who took her own life in April last year, aged 41.
Continue reading...For the first time in more than 900 years, the Bayeux Tapestry has returned to British soil.
Transported from a secret location in France in a high-tech, climate-controlled container and under police escort, the tapestry arrived at London's British Museum early Friday under the cover of darkness.
Its arrival had been eagerly anticipated since French President Emmanuel Macron announced the historic loan during his state visit to the U.K. in July 2025.
“This millennia-old treasure that recounts our shared history is crossing the Channel,” Macron said last night. “Thanks to the teams who made this historic gesture of trust, culture, and friendship possible.”
Hélène Duchêne, France's ambassador to the U.K., described the loan as an “exceptional moment” in relations between the two countries.
The Bayeux Tapestry had been displayed at the Bayeux Tapestry Museum in Normandy since the museum opened in its current form in 1983. It was moved to storage after the museum closed for renovations on Sept. 1, 2025.
Following its exhibition in London, the tapestry will return to Bayeux ahead of the museum's scheduled reopening in October 2027.
Here's what to know about one of Europe's most significant historical treasures.
The Bayeux Tapestry is an 11th-century embroidered work made from dyed wool thread on linen. It depicts the events leading up to and including the Battle of Hastings in 1066.
The battle is one of the defining moments in British history.
Fought on Oct. 14, 1066, it saw William, Duke of Normandy—later known as William the Conqueror—defeat the army of Harold II, England’s last crowned Anglo-Saxon king, paving the way for the Norman conquest.
William’s victory transformed England, establishing a new Norman ruling class and bringing far-reaching political, social, and cultural change. It is commonly described as the last successful invasion and conquest of England, although that characterization is sometimes disputed. Official histories of the English monarchy also commonly begin their post-Conquest lists with William I, even though the monarchy itself long predates 1066.
While most surviving accounts from the period are written, the tapestry offers a rare visual narrative of the events surrounding the conquest. It also provides a vivid glimpse of life in 11th-century medieval England, depicting castles, ships, warfare, clothing, food, furniture, and Harold’s coronation.
Stretching nearly 70 meters, the embroidery contains more than 620 people and 737 animals across 58 scenes, including striking depictions of battle and its aftermath.
Its arrival in London marks the first time in nearly a 1,000 years that the tapestry has returned to the country where it is widely believed to have been made, drawing widespread interest from historians and the public.
Most historians believe that the Bayeux Tapestry was commissioned by Bishop Odo, William the Conqueror's half-brother, possibly to decorate his newly built cathedral in Bayeux for its consecration around 1077.
No contemporary record confirms who commissioned it, however, and other theories have attributed its patronage to figures including Matilda, William the Conqueror's wife.
Most scholars believe the tapestry was made in England, probably in or around Canterbury, citing similarities with illuminated manuscripts associated with monastic libraries there. Some researchers have suggested that it may have been produced at St. Augustine’s Abbey, although its precise place of manufacture remains uncertain.
The identities of its designer and embroiderers are also unknown. Historians generally say the embroidery was produced by English women, whose needlework was admired throughout Europe and praised in Norman sources after the Conquest.
The tapestry is damaged at the end and is generally believed to be incomplete. Some scholars, such as Gale Owen-Crocker, imagine that it would have finished with an embroidered depiction of William's coronation at Westminster Abbey, which took place on Christmas Day in 1066, but its original ending is unknown

Because of the tapestry’s fragility, the transfer required meticulous planning. It was transported in a specially designed climate-controlled container engineered to minimize vibrations, movement, and temperature fluctuations during the journey.
The nearly 70-meter-long tapestry was carefully folded before crossing the English Channel under police escort. On arrival, the transport vehicle slowly reversed into a loading bay at the British Museum, accompanied by British and French diplomats.
Britain's Museums, Heritage and Gambling Minister Fiona Twycross thanked “all involved in the meticulous planning” of the transfer and expressed her gratitude to French officials for agreeing to the loan.
Under an agreement between Britain and France, the Bayeux Tapestry will be displayed at London’s British Museum from Sept. 10, 2026, through July 11, 2027.
Tickets for visits through Dec. 31, 2026, have already sold out. Further tickets will be released in stages, with bookings for visits from January through March 2027 expected to open in October and those for April through July expected to follow in January.

Это первая из трёх статей про GEO. Здесь — концептуальная база: за что вообще идёт борьба в нейровыдаче и почему это не косметическая надстройка над SEO. Во второй части будет содержательный слой — смыслы, граундинг, факт-чекинг и почему накрутка не держится. В третьей — прикладная техника: чанкование, разметка, замеры и атрибуция. Каждую часть можно читать отдельно.
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Недавно коллеги из Censys выкатили разбор семейства AsyncRAT, описав целое генеалогическое древо: AsyncRAT → DCRAT (DarkCrystal RAT) → VenomRAT → еще десятки форков вплоть до LMTeamRAT, Alfa Red Fox, EchoRAT, Gh0stRAT (не путать с оригинальным Gh0st RAT 2008 года) и т. д. Всего насчитали около 40 именованных вариантов, 13 из них — с живой C2-инфраструктурой на момент исследования.
У нас, отдела сетевой экспертизы антивирусной лаборатории, уже был опыт детектирования VenomRAT по его дефолтовому сертификату, и мы даже отдали в сообщество сигнатуру для Suricata в рамках проекта PT Rules.
Именно поэтому нас это исследование, само собой, зацепило — и мы решили прогнать похожую логику не по интернет-скану, а по трафику из собственных песочниц: а вдруг мы что-то упустили?
Читать далееThere are days when nothing beautiful happens. But then my son grabs two stalks of kale and says, ‘Look, these giraffes are going to Bunnings’
On a particularly echo-filled video call with his grandfather, my four-year-old son turns to me and says, “Look, I can hear my reflection.”
Something like this happens several times a week – a bit of fresh syntax, conjured by accident, that glistens and lodges in my brain. After recovering from a bad tumble, he might announce that his “tears have gone home”, or that the best way to make it through a thunderstorm is to “hold on to your brave”.
As a writer, I had a lot of anxiety about having children. I was worried there would be a new divide between me and creativity. But slowly I’m learning to ditch this false dichotomy and start seeing parenting as a creative practice in itself.
When my son wants to tell a story and asks me to pick from a list of genres: snail, slug, rainbow or jail.
When my daughter ignores her crinkly, fluorescent stuffed animals to instead hyperfixate on the small white tags attached to their hindquarters.
The fact that every game starts with giving something a name, a friend and a location. (After stripping kale to make pesto, my son grabs two of the skinny stalks and says, “Look, these giraffes are going to Bunnings.”)
Continue reading...As construction costs rise, soulless white-cube housing is becoming the norm in many cities. Here, new-build residents share how they’ve added character to their homes
You’ll recognise the hallmarks. Banners with renders of utopian urban dwellings – a marriage of contemporary lines, streamlined surfaces, open-plan living spaces and floor-to-ceiling glass, alongside manicured green spaces and lifestyle imagery of young professionals and families. Not necessarily the vision of a quarter-acre block with a white picket fence but in urban centres the Australian dream of home ownership is being recast in the form of white-cube, new-build apartments.
In the US, “5-over-1” buildings are fast becoming ubiquitous, while in Europe, where apartments have always been smaller, there’s a rise in shared-space models with communal kitchens and amenities. Shanaka Herath, a senior lecturer at the school of built environment at the University of Technology Sydney, says: “We know that land costs have been rising, construction costs have been rising, so what the builders do is that they build smaller and more affordable units.”
Continue reading...The island was a shining light for Africa at this year’s tournament, but its modern relationship with continental solidarity and oneness is far more complex
After World Cup debutants Cabo Verde became the smallest country to reach the tournament’s knockout stages, coach Bubista was understandably emotional about his squad’s historic trajectory.
Before the round-of-32 match against the defending champions Argentina, with whom they went toe-to-toe until a goal deep into extra time consigned them to defeat, he spoke about inspiration and a sense of duty.
Continue reading...Nathan Johnson says if elected he’ll investigate state’s deal with Elon Musk’s SpaceX to provide rural internet
A Texas Democrat running to become the state’s attorney general has said he will investigate Elon Musk’s SpaceX company if elected, saying it “sure looks like” corruption was involved in a deal he said handed the world’s richest person $110m of taxpayers’ money.
Nathan Johnson made the comment in an interview with the Dallas News on Friday, in which he called for greater legislative scrutiny of state grants funneled to SpaceX for its Starlink satellite program, which provides fast internet access for customers in remote areas.
Continue reading...Exclusive: Resignation comes after abuse survivor said she was devastated her father, who was jailed for 48 years, was interviewed for the Shadow of Doubt podcast
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The journalist Richard Guilliatt has resigned from the Walkley awards judging board after the Walkley Foundation dismissed complaints about his podcast and then handed an award to the journalist whose reports were critical of him.
Nina Funnell won a mid-year Walkley for freelance journalist of the year for a series of three articles in news.com.au about a survivor of sexual assault who was abused by her own parents for 14 years.
Continue reading...The telco has long banked on its reputation as having the most stable, widest mobile telco coverage. That is now badly dented
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Telstra has long profited from its reputation of having the largest and most stable mobile telco coverage in Australia, allowing it to charge premium prices.
When its main rival, Optus, suffered a series of operational issues that culminated in a damaging triple zero outage last year, Telstra attracted new customers.
Continue reading...Exclusive: Records obtained by the Guardian show property owned by Catholic order used to house at least two brothers with horrific histories of child sexual abuse
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Christian Brothers properties have been used to house convicted child sexual abuse offenders, including one brother who preyed on orphans and another who was kept in teaching positions for almost three decades after senior officials became aware of his offending.
The Christian Brothers prompted fury from survivors last month when it declared it was about to go broke, and could no longer afford to meet their claims in court.
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President Trump refused to sign the bill without Congress first passing his sweeping voter ID bill.
(Image credit: Francisco Seco)