Hackers Developing Malicious LLMs After WormGPT Falls Flat; FLOSS Weekly Episode 776: Dnsmasq, Making the Internet Work Since 1999; Martin Daubney blasts 'unfit' asylum system after chemical attacker Abdul Ezedi is given muslim burial; Woman Allegedly Arrested For Criticizing Locally Canned Tomatoes; Reminder: Friday is a city holiday so trash will be delayed 1 day; NYC Congestion Pricing Plan Clears Final Vote, Paves Way for $15 Toll on Manhattan Drivers; Beyond the scope: Temple Health providers aim to increase access and awareness of colon cancer screening options; Gogglebox and Celebrity Big Brother star George Gilbey dies aged 40; Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive weekend road closures begin March 29, 2024

Cybercriminals are seeking AI expertise to develop malicious large language models with advanced intrusion capabilities, as current tools like WormGPT don't meet their needs. Online hacker communities are full of discussions about exploiting AI guardrails. Jonathan Bennett and Simon Phipps interview Simon Kelley about Dnsmasq, software that now runs on most routers and phones globally, despite its humble beginning of getting a laptop online over LapLink. The Future of Dnsmasq is uncertain with its bus factor of one, but due to GPL licensing, companies like Google, OpenWRT can fork and maintain it if necessary. The program even has links to the Human Genome Project. The discussion is also available via live recording on Hackaday Discord. An upcoming conversation with Joshua Colp is also highlighted. The podcast can be accessed through multiple platforms including Spotify and RSS. Abdul Ezedi, a 35-year-old chemical attacker who supposedly converted to Christianity, was buried with a Muslim funeral service. This incident led Martin Daubney, the host, to criticize the UK's asylum system as 'unfit for purpose'. The alleged attack on a family in Clapham, South London involved a corrosive substance. The concept of free speech seems to be under scrutiny, perhaps facing limitations or challenges. Move the trash out on Saturday instead of Friday this week. Everything resumes as usual on Monday. New York City's public transportation network's governing board has passed a controversial congestion pricing plan. Under this plan, motorists will be charged $15 to enter Manhattan during peak traffic times. The Metropolitan Transportation Authority board approved the proposal with an 11 to 1 vote. Health experts are concerned that many adults avoid routine preventive colonoscopies once they become eligible at the age of 45. Temple Health providers aim to enhance accessibility to all screening options, with a focus on marginalized individuals who often face significant barriers to these life-saving screenings. The gold standard for colorectal cancer detection is a colonoscopy, which requires a laxative solution before the procedure and recovery time after. Unfortunately, those without reliable transportation, health insurance, or paid time off may not pursue a colonoscopy. To address this, Temple Health professionals are promoting take-home fecal immunochemical tests (FIT), a more accessible alternative. Renowned Gogglebox and Celebrity Big Brother star, George Gilbey, has tragically passed away at the age of 40, due to a work-related accident. Gilbey, originally from Essex, shot to fame following his family's appearance on the second series of Gogglebox in 2013. Martin Luther King, Jr. Drive will be closed to cars from 7 p.m. on Fridays to 7 a.m. on Mondays, starting March 30, 2024 until late fall. The affected area spans from Falls Bridge to Sweetbriar Drive.