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- 1Malcolm Spellman Details 'Snowfall' Spinoff 'The Drop'▼Malcolm Spellman on How ‘Snowfall’ Spinoff ‘The Drop’ Connects With the Original Series and Why He’s “Not Gonna Chase Cameos”
Writer and producer Malcolm Spellman is discussing 'The Drop', the upcoming spinoff of FX's crime drama 'Snowfall'. He explains how the new series connects to the original show's storyline and characters, while making clear he will not pursue celebrity cameos for nostalgia's sake, saying he is "not gonna chase cameos". Fans of the original series are watching closely for details on continuity and casting.
- 2Readers return to Malcolm Lowry's Under the Volcano●I have picked up Under The Volcano again, and I suspect that with highlighter in hand, it should keep me for the rest of
A reader reports rereading Malcolm Lowry's novel Under the Volcano, saying that with a highlighter in hand it should keep them occupied for the rest of the year. The remark reflects a quiet, ongoing appreciation for the dense, demanding 1947 classic, which many readers find rewarding to return to and annotate slowly rather than finish quickly.
- 3Malcolm v26.09.0 adds compressed PCAP upload support●Malcolm v26.09.0 adds support for uploading raw gzip/bzip2/xz/lzma-compressed PCAP files; a configurable Suricata rule-u
The Malcolm network traffic analysis toolkit has released version 26.09.0, adding support for uploading raw gzip, bzip2, xz, and lzma-compressed PCAP files. The update also introduces a configurable Suricata rule-update schedule, source list, and startup behavior, plus NetBox auto-population improvements including explicit public-subnet support and most-specific-prefix handling.
- 4Malcolm Gladwell features law professor Gregory Wallace in new book●Law Professor Gregory Wallace featured in best-selling author Malcolm Gladwell’s new book
Campbell University law professor Gregory Wallace is featured in Malcolm Gladwell's new book, the best-selling author's latest release. The university highlighted the recognition, noting that Wallace's work caught the attention of one of the world's most widely read nonfiction writers. Details of what Gladwell wrote about Wallace have not been widely shared beyond the university's announcement.