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Where's Keren, and What Was I Really Listening To?

December 25, 2024 Lehan Edirisinghe

I barely say anything here, but what I leave hangs in the air. I ask where Keren is, then point to my 2024 listening like the music can say the rest for me. It feels like a tiny fragment about absence, curiosity, and letting my taste stand in for whatever I am not saying outright.

The image is a screenshot from the Musicolet app, displaying a list titled "Most played ★ 2024." The background is white, and the design is clean and minimalistic with green text and accents. The Musicolet icon, a simple music note within a green triangular play button, is positioned at the top left. Below the title, there are statistics showing total listening time and the percentage of songs played from specific artists: 52 hours+ total, with 33% from Taylor Swift, 13% from Avril Lavigne, and 11% from Lana Del Rey. The list ranks songs by play count. The top song is "Cruel Summer" by Taylor Swift, played 81 times. Other songs include "Should've Been a Cowboy" by Toby Keith, "Rock N Roll" by Avril Lavigne, and "Paris" by Taylor Swift. The list continues with "Cola" by Lana Del Rey, "All Too Well (10 Minute Version)" by Taylor Swift, and "Born in the U.S.A." by Bruce Springsteen. The songs "A&W" by Lana Del Rey, "Nobody's Fool" by Avril Lavigne, and "Maroon" by Taylor Swift round out the top 10. A "Get it on Google Play" button is present at the bottom, suggesting the app's availability on the Play Store. Overall, the screenshot presents a straightforward summary of the user's most-played tracks over the year. - Title: "Most played ★ 2024" - Site / app: "Musicolet"

Sharing My 2024 Listening

This is my 2024 listening

In this scene from the "Harry Potter" series, a character is shown in close-up view, engaging in a conversation indoors. The character has a focused expression and is leaning slightly forward, suggesting curiosity or puzzlement. He has reddish hair and is dressed in a brown tweed suit, adding to the sense of a casual or academic setting. The backdrop features a diamond-patterned window and some indistinct objects, contributing to a cozy, somewhat cluttered atmosphere typical of wizarding environments. The lighting is soft, enhancing the intimate mood of the exchange. The caption "Tell me, what exactly is the function of a rubber duck?" adds a humorous element, as it implies a lack of understanding of everyday Muggle items. This reflects the whimsical and often comedic contrasts between the magical and non-magical worlds in the series.

Hak5 Rubber Duckie and Physical Interface Exploits

A Hak5 Rubber Duckie is used to exploit the layer 1, physical interface of a device or information system, under the OSI model

As they can't really stop or detect those, rogue devices, you can carry out supply chain hacking

The image is a close-up of an open book page, featuring handwritten text that reads, "My name is Harry Potter." The page is parchment-colored, giving it an aged, magical appearance. The text is written in black ink, with a simple, straightforward handwriting style that suggests an informal, personal note. This scene is likely from the "Harry Potter" series, capturing a moment where the character Harry Potter is interacting with a magical book or diary. The lighting is warm and soft, casting gentle shadows across the page and enhancing the mystical atmosphere associated with the "Harry Potter" universe. The background is subtly textured, possibly a wooden table, adding to the old-world charm of the setting. This image evokes curiosity and nostalgia, characteristic of the magical and mysterious elements found throughout the "Harry Potter" stories.

Remembering a Harry Potter Secret Notes Gift Set

I had, a Harry Potter, gift set, of secret notes, invisible ink, and bla bla