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Recent Posts
- The Crossed-Out Hand Is the Argument: Reading ‘Not Friendly Do Not Touch’
- The Roots Are the Argument: Reading ‘Let’s Root for Each Other’
- The Period After ‘meh’ Is the Design: Reading a Terse Message as a Visual Argument
- The Label Says COMPOSITION: Reading a Notebook-Cover Costume as a Design Argument
- How to Verify a Signal Safety Number in Person (and What a Changed Number Actually Means)
Author Archives: Loretta George
Why the Clock Is Ticking on Open Standards for Threat Intel
The amount of cyber threat noise slamming into organizations every hour isn’t just loud—it’s disorienting. Security teams are buried under a landslide of fragmented data: IP addresses, domain names, file hashes, snippets of behavior. It pours in from vendors, government … Continue reading
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Why Threat Intelligence Needs Open Standards Now
The world of cyber threat intelligence is drowning in data, but starving for shared meaning. Every day, security teams receive thousands of indicators—IP addresses, file hashes, domain names—from dozens of sources. Yet too often, these pieces of intelligence arrive in … Continue reading
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Why Encryption Backdoors Make Everyone Less Safe
I’ve spent years watching lawmakers and security agencies chase a seductive idea: let’s cut a special key for every encrypted device. Hand it to the “good guys” and they can stop criminals and terrorists before they act. On the surface, … Continue reading
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The Case for Responsible Transparency in Security Research
The Urgent Need for a Clearer Disclosure Standard There’s a specific kind of silence that settles in around 2 a.m. when a researcher realizes the bug she’s been chasing isn’t just a quirk—it’s a structural crack that could break things … Continue reading
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How to Read a Vulnerability Disclosure Without Panicking
Every few weeks, a fresh vulnerability disclosure lights up your feed. The headline screams critical severity. The replies fill with alarm emojis and urgent takes. Your pulse quickens. You wonder whether everything you manage is about to collapse overnight. If … Continue reading
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Why Open Source Security Tools Need More Funding
We trust open source software every day. The servers running our banks, hospitals, and government agencies rely on code that volunteers wrote and maintain for free. When a vulnerability surfaces in a widely-used open source library, the scramble to patch … Continue reading
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