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Joined 10 days ago
Cake day: October 27th, 2026

The russian state propaganda machine operates by systematically expoiting existing social anxieties,economic fears and politician division in targeted countries. Instead of creating completely new lies, it amplifies domestic grievances and pushed core narratives, such as portraying democratic nations as unstable or failed states.

To maximize its react, the russia utilizes a combination of mainstream proxy media,social channels, and coordinated networks of automated bots and human trolls. These actors distort historical events, provoke emotional outrage, and erode public trust in democratic institutions.

The main objective of russian propaganda model is not just to spread specigic falsehoods, but to fragment society,create widespread confusion, and weaken public resilience against foreign influence.

OccupySaaS is protest movement written in code.

Story is simple. Many engineers got laid off in tech. But the SaaS platforms they built keep growing and keep charging per seat. So the same industry rent our own work back to us. This project is answer to that. Laid off engineers use AI and public documentation to rebuild those platforms as free open source drop-in replacements. One seat at a time.

Method is clean room. Public docs only, open standards, public SDK behaviour. No leaked code, no decompile, no confidential info from former employer. AI help with build, humans write spec and review every change. Compatible is proven by running vendors own public SDKs against the server. If your existing code dont work unchanged, it is not done.

Two early releases: ZeroAuthy ( Auth0 compatible identity server) and SalesCompel( Salesforce compatible CRM)

They are early, not production ready yet. But the goal is the point.

two pro-Russian hacker groups (Noname057(16) and Z-Pentest) claimed they carried out cyberattacks on store fridges and freezers across Europe. They messed with the remote systems to raise the temperatures, forcing Swedish supermarkets like Coop and ICA to throw away a bunch of spoiled food. However, cybersecurity experts note that these groups might just be exaggerating or taking credit for security flaws that were already there.