The global attack on Palestine solidarity continued this week 🧵
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The global attack on Palestine solidarity continued this week 🧵
In Italy, two protesters were acquitted, but a third was sentenced to five and a half years in prison in L'Aquila:
And the Ministry of the Interior is prosecuting ten firefighters who knelt in front of the Gaza flag during the general strike in Pisa.
https://www.osservatoriorepressione.info/lo-stato-di-polizia-colpisce-i-vigili-del-fuoco-di-pisa/
Protesters appeared at Westminster Magistrates' Court on terrorism charges at the beginning of the week. Many were evicted from the courtroom after refusing to participate in the government’s attack on their right to protest.
Here's three of them to tell you why.
Carol
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#FreePalestine #UKPolitics #GlobaliseTheIntifada #WeAreAllPalestineAction
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Protesters appeared at Westminster Magistrates' Court on terrorism charges at the beginning of the week. Many were evicted from the courtroom after refusing to participate in the government’s attack on their right to protest.
Here's three of them to tell you why.
Carol
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#FreePalestine #UKPolitics #GlobaliseTheIntifada #WeAreAllPalestineAction
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Lots of protesters arrested under Section 12 of the Terrorism Act at Defend Our Juries actions have received letters, offering to let them pay a fine of £100 instead of going to court. Because terrorism and a parking fine are the same, right?
Most people are refusing ✊5
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Lots of protesters arrested under Section 12 of the Terrorism Act at Defend Our Juries actions have received letters, offering to let them pay a fine of £100 instead of going to court. Because terrorism and a parking fine are the same, right?
Most people are refusing ✊5
The jury in the Filton 24 file retired to consider their verdict on Friday.
Here's the closing arguments from the defence, and the judge's comments:
https://realmedia.press/the-filton-trial-defence-speeches/
https://realmedia.press/filton-judges-summary/
A protest in support of the prisoners, and all political prisoners for Palestine, took place in Paris yesterday.
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The jury in the Filton 24 file retired to consider their verdict on Friday.
Here's the closing arguments from the defence, and the judge's comments:
https://realmedia.press/the-filton-trial-defence-speeches/
https://realmedia.press/filton-judges-summary/
A protest in support of the prisoners, and all political prisoners for Palestine, took place in Paris yesterday.
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There was a protest in support of the hunger strikers in Glasgow this week
https://theface.com/society/palestine-filton-24-hunger-strikers-jury-trial-protest-politics
Meanwhile, protester Alex Davies-Jones was in court in Paris; and protesters who halted the Vuelta appeared in Madrid.
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There was a protest in support of the hunger strikers in Glasgow this week
https://theface.com/society/palestine-filton-24-hunger-strikers-jury-trial-protest-politics
Meanwhile, protester Alex Davies-Jones was in court in Paris; and protesters who halted the Vuelta appeared in Madrid.
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Protesters were outside Wormwood Scrubs last nigth to lend support to Umer Khalid, the last of the hunger strikers.
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Protesters were outside Wormwood Scrubs last nigth to lend support to Umer Khalid, the last of the hunger strikers.
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After both winning cases against them (the tenth, in Dr Abu Sitta's case) in recent weeks, Ali Abinoumah of Electronic Intifada is suing the former head of Switzerland's federal police:
And Dr Abu Sitta is back fundraising for Palestine:
https://www.healthworkers4palestine.com/seeds-of-solidarity/
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After both winning cases against them (the tenth, in Dr Abu Sitta's case) in recent weeks, Ali Abinoumah of Electronic Intifada is suing the former head of Switzerland's federal police:
And Dr Abu Sitta is back fundraising for Palestine:
https://www.healthworkers4palestine.com/seeds-of-solidarity/
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Photojournalist Ya’akub Ira Vijandre, a 38-year-old pro-Palestine activist and first responder, has been held in ICE detention since Oct. 7, 2025, after federal agents arrested him at gunpoint outside his home in Texas.
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Lots of protesters arrested under Section 12 of the Terrorism Act at Defend Our Juries actions have received letters, offering to let them pay a fine of £100 instead of going to court. Because terrorism and a parking fine are the same, right?
Most people are refusing ✊5
@fkamiah17 Anyone in England got such a bargain terrorism discount? Or just Scotland?
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Lots of protesters arrested under Section 12 of the Terrorism Act at Defend Our Juries actions have received letters, offering to let them pay a fine of £100 instead of going to court. Because terrorism and a parking fine are the same, right?
Most people are refusing ✊5
@fkamiah17 This thread. Example of both pettiness and attempt to normalize mindset of labeling protests as terrorism. Is this the boy who cried “wolf?”
#PalestineAction #Gaza #UK #EU -
@fkamiah17 Anyone in England got such a bargain terrorism discount? Or just Scotland?
@BashStKid Thereby hangs a tale ...
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undefined oblomov@sociale.network shared this topic on
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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What a hole.
Kiev 60
Zodiak-8 30mm F3.5
Lomography Metropolis
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Even when there’s no accountability, the record matters. Credit to the Wikipedia editors maintaining this page.
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Tamper Detection with Time-Domain Reflectometry
For certain high-security devices, such as card readers, ATMs, and hardware security modules, normal physical security isn’t enough – they need to wipe out their sensitive data if someone starts drilling through the case. Such devices, therefore, often integrate circuit meshes into their cases and regularly monitor them for changes that could indicate damage. To improve the sensitivity and accuracy of such countermeasures, [Jan Sebastian Götte] and [Björn Scheuermann] recently designed a time-domain reflectometer to monitor meshes (pre-print paper).
Many meshes are made from flexible circuit boards with winding traces built into the case, so cutting or drilling into the case breaks a trace. The problem is that most common ways to detect broken traces, such as by resistance or capacitance measurements, aren’t easy to implement with both high sensitivity and low error rates. Instead, this system uses time-domain reflectometry: it sends a sharp pulse into the mesh, then times the returning echoes to create a mesh fingerprint. When the circuit is damaged, it creates an additional echo, which is detected by classifier software. If enough subsequent measurements find a significant fingerprint change, it triggers a data wipe.
The most novel aspect of this design is its affordability. An STM32G4-series microcontroller manages the timing, pulse generation, and measurement, thanks to its two fast ADCs and a high-resolution timer with sub-200 picosecond resolution. For a pulse-shaping amplifier, [Jan] and [Björn] used the high-speed amplifiers in an HDMI redriver chip, which would normally compensate for cable and connector losses. Despite its inexpensive design, the circuit was sensitive enough to detect when oscilloscope probes contacted the trace, pick up temperature changes, and even discern the tiny variations between different copies of the same mesh.
It’s not absolutely impossible for an attacker to bypass this system, nor was it intended to be, but overcoming it would take a great deal of skill and some custom equipment, such as a non-conductive drill bit. If you’re interested in seeing such a system in the real world, check out this teardown of a payment terminal. One of the same authors also previously wrote a KiCad plugin to generate anti-tamper meshes.
Thanks to [mark999] for the tip!
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Feditarian Fediversalist
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@DavidBHimself I guess we will have to agree to disagree on this one.
And yes, I did lose my right to vote when I moved a couple of times, even as a resident+citizen of said location. That’s how our imperfect electoral system works. 😥
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@evan I agree with @EricLawton -- "expatriate" is an imperial term. I see no confusion of terminology in his comment, quite the opposite.
In the context of the poll, "expatriate" was used about emigrants, not immigrants, but the point stands. The clearest term, if a bit long and pedantic, might have been "citizens who are not residents".
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@DavidBHimself I’m suggesting that you should be able to vote where you live.
