Emacs advanced Kit focused on Evil
Human Emacs
Emacs as a free software project focuses on empowering its users without compromising its ethical principles. As users of Emacs, we are interested in ensuring that we can continue to use it and contribute to it in good faith in the future.
Noel Welsh: Doom Emacs Workflows
I recently switched to Doom Emacs from Spacemacs. The Doom documentation is currently quite sparse, so I've posted here my personal notes on using Doom along with a description of my workflow (something I find vital but missing from most documentation). Doom might be for you if
Introducing EmDash — the spiritual successor to WordPress that solves plugin security
Today we are launching the beta of EmDash, a full-stack serverless JavaScript CMS built on Astro 6.0. It combines the features of a traditional CMS with modern security, running plugins in sandboxed Worker isolates.
Getting started with Doom Emacs — A great transition from Vim to Emacs
So you just installed Emacs(make sure it’s 26+!) and you want to see what all the fuss is about. Why should I use this instead of my…
Nicholas Carlini - Black-hat LLMs | [un]prompted 2026
EmDash
The Astro-native CMS. A modern successor to WordPress with type-safe content, plugin extensibility, and portable deployment.
Hack-with-Github/Awesome-Hacking
A collection of various awesome lists for hackers, pentesters and security researchers
Tock OS A Rust Based Open Platform for Transparent and Secure Root of Trust Devices
SGX.Fail
Intel's Software Guard Extension (SGX) promises an isolated execution environment, protected from all software running on the machine. In the past few years, however, SGX has come under heavy fire, threatened by numerous side channel attacks. With Intel repeatedly patching SGX to regain security, we set out to explore the effectiveness of SGX's update mechanisms to prevent attacks on real-world deployments.
TrenchBoot Anti Evil Maid (current plan - v2) - Dasharo Universe
As Qubes OS users, promoters, and developers, we understand how essential it is to be aware of the latest developments in maintaining the security of your favorite operating system. We're excited to share our plans to integrate the TrenchBoot Project into Qubes OS's new Anti-Evil Maid (AEM) implementation. As you may know, traditional firmware security measures like UEFI Secure Boot and measured boot, even with a Static Root of Trust (SRT), may only sometimes be enough to ensure a completely secure environment for your operating system. Compromised firmware may allow for the injection of malicious software into your system, making it difficult to detect. To overcome these limitations, many silicon vendors have started implementing Dynamic Root of Trust (DRT) technologies to establish a secure environment for operating system launch and integrity measurements. We're excited to take advantage of these advancements through integration with the TrenchBoot Project.
Good and not Evil: the Advent of Ethos Licensing
For years, my clients have asked me what to do about the “Good not Evil” license, which is most famously applied to JSON (JavaScript Object Notation), a widely used format for storing a…
Introducing Deno Sandbox | Deno
Instant Linux microVMs with defense-in-depth security for running untrusted code.
