That’s where the data are at…

https://thenextweb.com/news/the-largest-education-data-breach-in-history-was-not-an-attack-on-a-school-it-was-an-attack-on-a-vendor

The largest education data breach in history was not an attack on a school. It was an attack on a vendor.

ShinyHunters breached Instructure’s Canvas learning management system, claiming 3.65 terabytes of data from 275 million users across 9,000 institutions worldwide, including private messages between students and teachers. Forty-four Dutch universities and schools are confirmed affected, and the breach, the second at Instructure in eight months, exposes the structural risk of vendor concentration in education technology.

No wonder Ukraine uses cheap drones…

https://www.bespacific.com/status-of-key-us-munitions/

Status of key US Munitions

CSIS – Download the Full Report: “Concern about the status of U.S. munitions inventories has intensified  as reports emerge about high expenditures of Tomahawks, Patriots, and other missiles in the Iran war. As Operation Epic Fury remains paused in a shaky ceasefire, there is an opportunity to assess whether the U.S. military nears the point of going “Winchester”—or running out of ammunition. Analysis of seven key munitions shows that the United States has enough missiles to continue fighting this war under any plausible scenario. The risk—which will persist for many years—lies in future wars. Note: This table was updated after publication to incorporate reporting by the Wall Street Journal and the New York Times on Tomahawk and JASSM expenditures. Estimates are rounded to the nearest ten for readability. Unit cost of the latest variants of each missile is listed, as provided in FY 2026 budget documents. “Delivery timeline” here includes (1) contract lead time between defense appropriation and contract award date, (2) manufacturing lead time between contract award and first delivery, and (3) full lot production time between first and last delivery. See Table 2 for the breakdown. [Source: Authors’ calculations based on “Defense Budget Materials,” U.S. Department of Defense. See the methodological primer for details.  In the 39 days of the air and missile campaign before the ceasefire, U.S. forces heavily used the seven munitions in Table 1. For four of them, the United States may have expended more than half of the prewar inventory.] Rebuilding to prewar levels for the seven munitions will take from one to four years as missiles in the pipeline are delivered. These missiles will also be critical for a potential Western Pacific conflict. Even before the Iran war, stockpiles were deemed insufficient for a peer competitor fight. That shortfall is now even more acute, and building stockpiles to levels adequate for a war with China will take additional time. Diminished inventories will also affect the U.S. supply of Patriot, Terminal High Altitude Area Defenses (THAADs), and Precision Strike Missiles (PrSMs) to Ukraine and other allies and partners that use them. The United States will compete with those countries that also want to replenish and expand inventories.”