Credit where credit is due: Greenlandic and Danish diplomacy held the line. Trump gets to celebrate a deal that essentially is a reaffirmation of the 1951 framework. He didn’t “get” Greenland. #ArtOfTheDeal

Igår fløj jeg en tur med Zetlands nyhedspodcast, Helikopter, og prøvede at skabe et overblik over hele balladen omkring Anthropic og Fable Five-modellen. Lyt med her: zetland.dk/historie/skZz56L8…

Hot take: rumor spreads that post-IPO, Anthropic is relocating to the Vatican. Trump and Bernie team up to nationalize the lab, making it the first corporation in history to seek political asylum. The Pope offers sanctuary, and the EU scores its first strategic tech victory. Claude renames itself Claudia and admits it started the rumor.

Nice follow-up by @rj_gallagher, with an acute observation: the reason these Kremlin puppets have been so successful is that companies like Stark can rent and resell rackspace from reputable European hosts. This needs to stop! “NoName057(16) uses distributed denial-of-service attacks, which flood targeted websites with traffic and force them offline. The hackers have made this simple technique highly disruptive, including over Christmas last year when they hit France’s postal service and delayed package deliveries.

The group was founded as a covert project and includes employees of a Kremlin-backed organization, the Center for the Study and Network Monitoring of the Youth Environment, according to the US Justice Department. (..) But the hackers rely on hardware within Western countries “more than they like to admit,” making them vulnerable to police operations, said Cian Heasley, principal consultant at UK cybersecurity firm Acumen Cyber. He added that they can get away with this because of how long it takes law enforcement to disrupt rogue hosting companies.” bloomberg.com/news/newslette…

The OG of cyber investigations, @briankrebs, just published a follow-up to our investigation into the Stark Industries hosting network. His piece adds new detail, including MIRhosting’s first official response. In his May 2024 deep-dive, Krebs first put Stark Industries on the map. We built on his work, and two years later, with last week’s arrests by Dutch authorities, the Stark saga is moving into new territory: what happens to the many companies across Europe that hosted the thinly disguised, rebranded Stark? Our original investigation (in English): volkskrant.nl/binnenland/how… Brian’s piece: krebsonsecurity.com/2026/05/…

“According to a report from the De Volkskrant publication, the name of this Dutch entity is WorkTitans B.V. and provides hosting services under the brand THE.Hosting. The same outlet alleges that Danish authorities and infrastructure providers linked WorkTitans to attacks by the pro-Russian hacktivist group NoName057(16), which has previously targeted key organizations with distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) attacks.” - thx @billtoulas @BleepinComputer bleepingcomputer.com/news/se…