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1891.
They Stole Your Attention (news.ycombinator.com)
1892.
GrapheneOS says its data-wiping "duress" password is perfectly legal, after user faces federal charges (techspot.com)
1893.
Google's SynthID watermark is hard to break, but it doesn't solve AI disinformation (arstechnica.com)
1894.
Google's SynthID watermark is hard to break, but it doesn't solve AI misinformation (arstechnica.com)
1895.
As AI content floods the internet, Pangram raises $9M to detect it (techcrunch.com)
1896.
Get $180 of 3D printing filament for just $86 in this eBay blowout — save 52% on 10 reels of Creality's Hyper PLA, just $8.63 a spool (tomshardware.com)
1897.
We Hardened an AI Security Platform Against 16 Critical Vulnerabilities (news.ycombinator.com)
1898.
Hackers target over 30 Minnesota water utilities in coordinated OT attack (bleepingcomputer.com)
1899.
More Typos, Fewer Em Dashes: Writers Are Creating an Anti-AI ‘Literary Counterculture’ (wired.com)
1900.
EU will require companies to label AI-generated content starting Sunday (techspot.com)
1901.
Your AI Agents Are Guessing at Scale: Permissions Decide the Damage (bleepingcomputer.com)
1902.
Elon Musk finally launches X Money. What could possibly go wrong? (arstechnica.com)
1903.
China's Moonshot AI reportedly used Nvidia Blackwell chips for training Kimi K3 — company circumvented both U.S. export and Chinese import controls to acquire compute (tomshardware.com)
1904.
How to Bring a Geothermal Well Back from the Dead (wired.com)
1905.
Gemini can now read, respond to, and make changes based on comments in Google Docs (androidauthority.com)
1906.
Framework Laptop 13 Pro reviews: Premium modular computing comes at a cost (techspot.com)
1907.
Get Apple Music's student discount plus Apple TV for just $6 a month - here's how (zdnet.com)
1908.
Intel closes out RAMP-C production pilot that paid Nvidia and others to run test chips on 18A — program helped lay a path for secure domestic chip production on advanced processes (tomshardware.com)
1909.
Boomers Can’t Stop Gifting Their Grandkids AI-Generated Slop Books (wired.com)
1910.
Should AI companies be able to outsource safety? (feeds.feedburner.com)
1911.
3 deceptive indicators of leadership potential you should ignore (feeds.feedburner.com)
1912.
ICE’s New Detention Center Contracts Declare State Laws ‘Shall Not Apply’ (wired.com)
1913.
Residents Furious at Plan to Seize and Destroy Their Homes for AI Data Centers (futurism.com)
1914.
OpenAI says the rogue agent that hacked Hugging Face also breached other services (engadget.com)
1915.
AI firms are quietly buying and destroying millions of printed books to train their models (techspot.com)
1916.
Artists are lawyering up against AI slop, and some are even winning (theverge.com)
1917.
Flexibility is the new creative infrastructure (feeds.feedburner.com)
1918.
The Outsiders adds more detailed performance metrics, workout sharing, more (9to5mac.com)
1919.
OpenAI’s rogue AI agent didn’t stop at hacking Hugging Face (theverge.com)
1920.
SQLite in Production: Optimizing WAL Mode, Concurrency, and VFS Layers (news.ycombinator.com)
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