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Taiwanese Authorities Reportedly Raid Supermicro in Move That Could Signal Big Change For AI Chip Exporters
It's not against the law in Taiwan to export high-end chips to China. But it sounds like Taiwan will now enforce U.S. law.
0
7
Democrats Want to Do Their Own Project 2025. First Up: Kicking Kids Offline
Establishment Democrats can't seem to focus on the bigger picture as Trump dismantles the country.
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5
Security researchers tricked LLMs into giving them cocaine recipes by abusing role models for prompt injection
Researchers say that machine learning models cannot reliably distinguish between authorized and unauthorized input, ensuring that prompt injection will continue to present a threat until developers find new ways to have machine learning systems process inputs. AI models provide responses to user-supplied prompts. The problem is that AI models may receive adversarial prompts – directly from a user or indirectly from an ingested document – that tell the model to take action contrary to its built-i
0
5
Why Is a San Diego Charter School Spending $500,000 on Two Humanoid Robots?
Is half a million dollars really worth a bad Nikola Tesla impersonation?
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5
I tried a hidden video trick in iOS 27, and it saved me a ton of frustration
The "Save Video Frame as Photo" feature in iOS 27 is the fix for anyone who's ever spent too long hunting through a video to find the right frame to screenshot.
0
5
Four years into Ukraine invasion, Russia turns influence-ops back to US and Europe
Four years into the Kremlin’s illegal invasion of its neighboring country, Russian influence operations have moved beyond their near-exclusive focus on Ukraine to their former favorite targets: the US and Europe, and especially covert cyber-ops intended to undermine political stability within these countries and the unity between them, according to Google Threat Intelligence. “This shift is significant because it likely signals increased focus outside of Ukraine, warning that pro-Russia influenc
0
6
US offers $10 million for info on group behind Signal and WhatsApp hacking spree
Federal authorities are offering a reward of up to $10 million for information leading to the identification or location of a Russian state cyber group that has compromised thousands of Signal and WhatsApp accounts belonging to investigative reporters and US government employees.
The operation has been active since at least March, when the FBI published an advisory warning of ongoing phishing campaigns targeting high-value targets by attackers associated with Russian intelligence services. Messa
0
5
‘Iron Lung’ Director Markiplier on How His Place in Hollywood Has Evolved
The writer-director-star kicked off the great YouTube-to-blockbuster wave of 2026 with his self-released sci-fi horror film.
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5
Sony’s next PlayStation could break free of the living room and I think it’s worth the risk
Sony has hinted that the next PlayStation will go beyond the living room. Could that finally mean a native PS6 handheld? Here's why the idea makes more sense than many think.
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5
Wait, How Much Could ‘Supergirl’ Lose?
The latest film from DC Studios had a disappointing opening weekend that could lead a nine figure loss.
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3
The World Cup Is Quietly Making a Case for Smart Glasses in Sports
The rise of the ref cam is here.
0
1
GEME Terra 2 review: Can an indoor composter actually reduce kitchen waste?
GEME's Terra 2 turns everyday kitchen scraps into usable compost. It's a reliable approach to reducing food waste, but you'll have to manage the odor.
0
3
South Korea to spend $1T on more memory chip production and humanoid robots
South Korea’s government and top tech companies are committing $1 trillion to several flagship megaprojects that could bolster global memory chip supply, build new AI data centers and spur commercial deployment of humanoid robots by 2028.
The announcement comes as South Korean companies such as Samsung and SK Hynix have enjoyed record profits and stock valuations due to the AI industry’s demand for memory chips—with the subsequent supply strain leading to memory chip shortages and higher prices
0
3
Wine 11.12 Released With Wayland Fractional Scaling & Other Wayland Enhancements
Wine 11.12 fell off the bi-weekly release rhythm with not making it out last Friday, but it managed to ship today. Wine 11.12 brings fractional scaling support to its Wayland driver and various other enhancements...
0
3
Nissan discloses employee data breach linked to Oracle zero-day attacks
Nissan is warning that it suffered a data breach affecting current and former employees after threat actors exploited an Oracle PeopleSoft vulnerability in data theft attacks previously linked to the ShinyHunters extortion group. [...]
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3
NAIC says public data stolen in ShinyHunters' PeopleSoft breach
The National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC) says the ShinyHunters extortion group stole only publicly available data, outdated logs, and configuration files after breaching its systems by exploiting a zero-day vulnerability in an Oracle PeopleSoft server. [...]
0
3
The Ozone Hole’s Earliest Cause Wasn’t CFCs After All
Scientists discovered the ozone hole in 1985, but if they'd had the atmospheric monitoring capabilities of today, they could have found it 30 years earlier, according to new research.
0
1
Anonymous researcher drops 0-day 'exploitarium' repo
Not everyone is willing to follow responsible disclosure of vulns. An anonymous researcher has dumped what they say is working exploit code for zero-day vulnerabilities across 15 software products and open source projects without notifying any vendors or maintainers prior to publishing - and attackers are already exploiting at least two of these. The first is CVE-2026-55200, a critical, pre-authentication remote code execution (RCE) vulnerability in libssh2, a popular client-side C library that
0
3
Taiwanese Authorities Reportedly Raid Supermicro in Move That Could Signal Big Change For AI Chip Exporters
It's not against the law in Taiwan to export high-end chips to China. But it sounds like Taiwan will now enforce U.S. la
0
7
Democrats Want to Do Their Own Project 2025. First Up: Kicking Kids Offline
Establishment Democrats can't seem to focus on the bigger picture as Trump dismantles the country.
0
5
Security researchers tricked LLMs into giving them cocaine recipes by abusing role models for prompt injection
Researchers say that machine learning models cannot reliably distinguish between authorized and unauthorized input, ensu
0
5
Why Is a San Diego Charter School Spending $500,000 on Two Humanoid Robots?
Is half a million dollars really worth a bad Nikola Tesla impersonation?
0
5
I tried a hidden video trick in iOS 27, and it saved me a ton of frustration
The "Save Video Frame as Photo" feature in iOS 27 is the fix for anyone who's ever spent too long hunting through a vide
0
5
Four years into Ukraine invasion, Russia turns influence-ops back to US and Europe
Four years into the Kremlin’s illegal invasion of its neighboring country, Russian influence operations have moved beyon
0
6
US offers $10 million for info on group behind Signal and WhatsApp hacking spree
Federal authorities are offering a reward of up to $10 million for information leading to the identification or location
0
5
‘Iron Lung’ Director Markiplier on How His Place in Hollywood Has Evolved
The writer-director-star kicked off the great YouTube-to-blockbuster wave of 2026 with his self-released sci-fi horror f
0
5
Sony’s next PlayStation could break free of the living room and I think it’s worth the risk
Sony has hinted that the next PlayStation will go beyond the living room. Could that finally mean a native PS6 handheld?
0
5
Wait, How Much Could ‘Supergirl’ Lose?
The latest film from DC Studios had a disappointing opening weekend that could lead a nine figure loss.
0
3
The World Cup Is Quietly Making a Case for Smart Glasses in Sports
The rise of the ref cam is here.
0
1
GEME Terra 2 review: Can an indoor composter actually reduce kitchen waste?
GEME's Terra 2 turns everyday kitchen scraps into usable compost. It's a reliable approach to reducing food waste, but y
0
3
South Korea to spend $1T on more memory chip production and humanoid robots
South Korea’s government and top tech companies are committing $1 trillion to several flagship megaprojects that could b
0
3
Wine 11.12 Released With Wayland Fractional Scaling & Other Wayland Enhancements
Wine 11.12 fell off the bi-weekly release rhythm with not making it out last Friday, but it managed to ship today. Wine
0
3
Nissan discloses employee data breach linked to Oracle zero-day attacks
Nissan is warning that it suffered a data breach affecting current and former employees after threat actors exploited an
0
3
NAIC says public data stolen in ShinyHunters' PeopleSoft breach
The National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC) says the ShinyHunters extortion group stole only publicly ava
0
3
The Ozone Hole’s Earliest Cause Wasn’t CFCs After All
Scientists discovered the ozone hole in 1985, but if they'd had the atmospheric monitoring capabilities of today, they c
0
1
Anonymous researcher drops 0-day 'exploitarium' repo
Not everyone is willing to follow responsible disclosure of vulns. An anonymous researcher has dumped what they say is w
0
3
Taiwanese Authorities Reportedly Raid Supermicro in Move That Could Signal Big Change For AI Chip Exporters
It's not against the law in Taiwan to export high-end chips to China. But it sounds like Taiwan will now enforce U.S. law.…
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👁 7
Democrats Want to Do Their Own Project 2025. First Up: Kicking Kids Offline
Gizmodo · Jun 29, 2026
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Security researchers tricked LLMs into giving them cocaine recipes by abusing role models for prompt injection
www.theregister.com - Articles · Jun 29, 2026
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Why Is a San Diego Charter School Spending $500,000 on Two Humanoid Robots?
Gizmodo · Jun 29, 2026
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👁 5

I tried a hidden video trick in iOS 27, and it saved me a ton of frustration
Digital Trends · Jun 29, 2026
Four years into Ukraine invasion, Russia turns influence-ops back to US and Europe
www.theregister.com - Articles · Jun 29, 2026

US offers $10 million for info on group behind Signal and WhatsApp hacking spree
Ars Technica - All content · Jun 29, 2026

‘Iron Lung’ Director Markiplier on How His Place in Hollywood Has Evolved
Gizmodo · Jun 29, 2026
Sony’s next PlayStation could break free of the living room and I think it’s worth the risk
Sony has hinted that the next PlayStation will go beyond the living room. Could that finally mean a native PS6 handheld? Here's wh…
💬 0
👁 5
Wait, How Much Could ‘Supergirl’ Lose?
Gizmodo · Jun 29, 2026
💬 0
👁 3
The World Cup Is Quietly Making a Case for Smart Glasses in Sports
Gizmodo · Jun 29, 2026
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GEME Terra 2 review: Can an indoor composter actually reduce kitchen waste?
Digital Trends · Jun 29, 2026
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👁 3

South Korea to spend $1T on more memory chip production and humanoid robots
Ars Technica - All content · Jun 29, 2026
Wine 11.12 Released With Wayland Fractional Scaling & Other Wayland Enhancements
Phoronix · Jun 29, 2026
Nissan discloses employee data breach linked to Oracle zero-day attacks
BleepingComputer · Jun 29, 2026
NAIC says public data stolen in ShinyHunters' PeopleSoft breach
BleepingComputer · Jun 29, 2026
The Ozone Hole’s Earliest Cause Wasn’t CFCs After All
Scientists discovered the ozone hole in 1985, but if they'd had the atmospheric monitoring capabilities of today, they could have …
💬 0
👁 1
Anonymous researcher drops 0-day 'exploitarium' repo
www.theregister.com - Articles · Jun 29, 2026
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iPhone 18 Pro images are already floating on the dark web with a whole bunch of other Apple secrets
Digital Trends · Jun 29, 2026
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Anthropic Puts the Squeeze on Snitch Amazon CEO
Gizmodo · Jun 29, 2026
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Taiwanese Authorities Reportedly Raid Supermicro in Move That Could Signal Big Change For AI Chip Exporters
It's not against the law in Taiwan to export high-end chips to China. But it sounds like Taiwan will now enforce U.S. law.
0
7 👁
Democrats Want to Do Their Own Project 2025. First Up: Kicking Kids Offline
Establishment Democrats can't seem to focus on the bigger picture as Trump dismantles the country.
0
5 👁
Security researchers tricked LLMs into giving them cocaine recipes by abusing role models for prompt injection
Researchers say that machine learning models cannot reliably distinguish between authorized and unauthorized input, ensuring that prompt injection will continue to present a threat until developers find new ways to have machine learning systems process inputs. AI models provide responses to user-supplied prompts. The problem is that AI models may receive adversarial prompts – directly from a user or indirectly from an ingested document – that tell the model to take action contrary to its built-i
0
5 👁
Why Is a San Diego Charter School Spending $500,000 on Two Humanoid Robots?
Is half a million dollars really worth a bad Nikola Tesla impersonation?
0
5 👁
I tried a hidden video trick in iOS 27, and it saved me a ton of frustration
The "Save Video Frame as Photo" feature in iOS 27 is the fix for anyone who's ever spent too long hunting through a video to find the right frame to screenshot.
0
5 👁
Four years into Ukraine invasion, Russia turns influence-ops back to US and Europe
Four years into the Kremlin’s illegal invasion of its neighboring country, Russian influence operations have moved beyond their near-exclusive focus on Ukraine to their former favorite targets: the US and Europe, and especially covert cyber-ops intended to undermine political stability within these countries and the unity between them, according to Google Threat Intelligence. “This shift is significant because it likely signals increased focus outside of Ukraine, warning that pro-Russia influenc
0
6 👁
US offers $10 million for info on group behind Signal and WhatsApp hacking spree
Federal authorities are offering a reward of up to $10 million for information leading to the identification or location of a Russian state cyber group that has compromised thousands of Signal and WhatsApp accounts belonging to investigative reporters and US government employees.
The operation has been active since at least March, when the FBI published an advisory warning of ongoing phishing campaigns targeting high-value targets by attackers associated with Russian intelligence services. Messa
0
5 👁
‘Iron Lung’ Director Markiplier on How His Place in Hollywood Has Evolved
The writer-director-star kicked off the great YouTube-to-blockbuster wave of 2026 with his self-released sci-fi horror film.
0
5 👁
Sony’s next PlayStation could break free of the living room and I think it’s worth the risk
Sony has hinted that the next PlayStation will go beyond the living room. Could that finally mean a native PS6 handheld? Here's why the idea makes more sense than many think.
0
5 👁
Wait, How Much Could ‘Supergirl’ Lose?
The latest film from DC Studios had a disappointing opening weekend that could lead a nine figure loss.
0
3 👁
The World Cup Is Quietly Making a Case for Smart Glasses in Sports
The rise of the ref cam is here.
0
1 👁
GEME Terra 2 review: Can an indoor composter actually reduce kitchen waste?
GEME's Terra 2 turns everyday kitchen scraps into usable compost. It's a reliable approach to reducing food waste, but you'll have to manage the odor.
0
3 👁
South Korea to spend $1T on more memory chip production and humanoid robots
South Korea’s government and top tech companies are committing $1 trillion to several flagship megaprojects that could bolster global memory chip supply, build new AI data centers and spur commercial deployment of humanoid robots by 2028.
The announcement comes as South Korean companies such as Samsung and SK Hynix have enjoyed record profits and stock valuations due to the AI industry’s demand for memory chips—with the subsequent supply strain leading to memory chip shortages and higher prices
0
3 👁
Wine 11.12 Released With Wayland Fractional Scaling & Other Wayland Enhancements
Wine 11.12 fell off the bi-weekly release rhythm with not making it out last Friday, but it managed to ship today. Wine 11.12 brings fractional scaling support to its Wayland driver and various other enhancements...
0
3 👁
Nissan discloses employee data breach linked to Oracle zero-day attacks
Nissan is warning that it suffered a data breach affecting current and former employees after threat actors exploited an Oracle PeopleSoft vulnerability in data theft attacks previously linked to the ShinyHunters extortion group. [...]
0
3 👁
NAIC says public data stolen in ShinyHunters' PeopleSoft breach
The National Association of Insurance Commissioners (NAIC) says the ShinyHunters extortion group stole only publicly available data, outdated logs, and configuration files after breaching its systems by exploiting a zero-day vulnerability in an Oracle PeopleSoft server. [...]
0
3 👁
The Ozone Hole’s Earliest Cause Wasn’t CFCs After All
Scientists discovered the ozone hole in 1985, but if they'd had the atmospheric monitoring capabilities of today, they could have found it 30 years earlier, according to new research.
0
1 👁
Anonymous researcher drops 0-day 'exploitarium' repo
Not everyone is willing to follow responsible disclosure of vulns. An anonymous researcher has dumped what they say is working exploit code for zero-day vulnerabilities across 15 software products and open source projects without notifying any vendors or maintainers prior to publishing - and attackers are already exploiting at least two of these. The first is CVE-2026-55200, a critical, pre-authentication remote code execution (RCE) vulnerability in libssh2, a popular client-side C library that
0
3 👁