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PaperCut warns of NG, MF flaw exploited in zero-day attacks

PaperCut is warning that hackers are actively exploiting a vulnerability in all versions of its PaperCut NG and PaperCut MF print management software in zero-day attacks.

The company says it is aware of confirmed attacks on customers and is urging organizations with Internet-exposed PaperCut Application Servers to immediately restrict access to the web interfaces to trusted IP addresses.

“PaperCut Software security response team is investigating active exploitation of a vulnerability affecting PaperCut NG and PaperCut MF,” reads an urgent security advisory published Thursday.

Court Backs DMCA Takedown of Public Meeting Videos

The case concerns a local news outlet in Massachusetts that had its YouTube channel taken down because of videos it posted about local government meetings.

The city of Waltham had outsourced the recording of its meetings to a contractor, Waltham Community Access Corporation (WCAC), and it was this entity that sent the DMCA notices to YouTube, targeting 15 videos on the Channel 781 News outlet.

AAVmediated FGF21 gene therapy promotes health span extension by wholebody tissuespecific adaptations

Bosch and colleagues described that one-time AAV-FGF21 gene therapy in aged mice induced whole-body tissue-specific adaptations, including improved metabolic and mitochondrial function, restored proteostasis, and reduced adiposity, inflammation, fibrosis, and amyloidosis, thereby maintaining systemic cell fitness, preventing multi-organ age-related pathology, and prolonging health span.

Human brain stimulation engages different gene programs in different cell types

Nature’s brief summary of a paper (by Moore et al.) which transcriptomically maps how electrical stimulation of ex vivo human brain tissue triggers a range of previously unknown gene expression programs.


Genetic signatures of stimulation coincide with the strengthening of cell assemblies in samples of human brain tissue.

Can AI Help Detect Disease Before Your Pet Gets Sick? | Dr. Ragen McGowan — Nestlé Purina

Can AI tell how your pet feels? Dr. Ragen McGowan, Ph.D. — Director of Global Digital & AI Product Development, Nestlé Purina North America.


What if your dog or cat could tell you how they’re feeling?

Today, artificial intelligence may be giving us a new way to listen.

By continuously monitoring things like activity, eating, sleep, elimination and other behaviors, AI can begin to establish what’s normal for an individual animal — and potentially detect subtle changes that humans would never notice.

Dr. Ragen McGowan, Ph.D. is Director of Global Digital & AI Product Development at Nestlé Purina (https://www.purina.com/pet-experts/rm

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