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November 8, 2026

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6.1
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AllLobstersThe VergeHacker News (RSS)TechCrunchArs TechnicaSimon Willison#security#ssh#linux#vulnerability#cybersecurity#ai-security#artificial-intelligence#state-sponsored-hacking
9.0

Alpine Linux : openssh-server password authentication bypass

A critical password authentication bypass in Alpine Linux's openssh-server allows attackers to log in without knowing any password by sending a long password string when certain account configurations...

8.0

AI broke the cybersecurity world. What’s next?

Alex Stamos, Stanford cybersecurity expert and former Meta security chief, argues the multibillion-dollar cybersecurity industry is overdue for disruption as AI empowers both private hackers and state...

7.0

*sshole, or when are we finally going to get rid of C?

A CVE-type vulnerability in musl libc's crypt function causes a sentinel value "*" (returned for overly long passwords) to collide with Unix's locked-account indicator, potentially granting unauthenti...

7.0

GhostMap: The Android flaw that crashes your phone before you open the app

Bitdefender Labs researchers discovered a significant Android vulnerability called GhostMap, where installing a specially crafted APK can trap the phone in an unrecoverable crash loop without ever ope...

7.0

Dear Open Source Developers: It's OK not to embargo

Curl has announced that low and medium severity security reports should be filed publicly via its issue tracker rather than through private vulnerability disclosure, effectively dropping the tradition...

7.0

Workflow dependency lockfiles

GitHub introduces workflow dependency lockfiles to pin Action references to verified commit SHAs, ensuring reproducible and secure CI/CD executions. By using the gh actions-lock extension, repositorie...

7.0

The Bantu expansion changed Africa. Scientists are still tracing how.

Scientists are tracing how the Bantu expansion — a gradual migration of innovative western African communities across sub-Saharan Africa over the past 4,000–6,000 years — transformed the continent by ...

6.0

The end of Microsoft Research's AI Frontiers group

Microsoft Research is winding down its AI Frontiers research group, marking the end of an initiative that explored frontier AI capabilities and safety. The decision reflects broader shifts in how majo...

6.0

MaxxBench – "Nice DeepSWE score. But is it true?"

MaxxBench challenges the validity of reported DeepSWE benchmark scores, raising questions about whether current evaluation metrics accurately reflect real software engineering capabilities. The projec...

6.0

Every Windows 11 app should kill Electron, and Discord just showed why

Discord released a new Windows 11 client that moves away from Electron, achieving 70% less RAM usage even with dual accounts, along with a native starting/splash screen instead of the previous loading...

6.0

Need for Speed Underground 2 online in the browser

A fan project has re-released Need for Speed: Underground 2, running it directly in a modern web browser—likely via WebAssembly-based emulation or a client-side rewrite. The approach lets players expe...

6.0

Scriptable GeoDNS: leaving AWS for Bunny

A developer migrates their blog infrastructure from AWS CloudFront and Route 53 to Bunny.net, citing significant cost savings as the primary motivation. Route 53's geo-DNS and health check pricing bec...

6.0

Meridian — an experimental web browser built on Servo and GPUI

Meridian is an experimental macOS web browser built on the Rust-based Servo rendering engine and the GPUI UI framework (used by the Zed editor). It currently excels at rendering lighter websites witho...

6.0

OpenBSD top(1) adds flag to show chroot, pledge and unveil status

OpenBSD's top(1) command gains a new -Q flag that displays each process's use of chroot(2), pledge(2), and unveil(2) security facilities. The change replaces one of the state letters with indicators s...

6.0

Two Dimensional Version Control

A developer used Jujutsu, a modern Git-compatible version control system, to implement two-dimensional version control while completing a Roguelike game tutorial. Instead of managing branches manually...

6.0

Catching prompt injections hidden in PDFs

An AI QA engineer discovers that PDF files can harbor prompt injection vulnerabilities by embedding hidden text — such as white-on-white characters or off-screen content — that AI parsers may process ...

6.0

CHIMERA simulates organic sound with acoustic tubes

CHIMERA is an interactive web-based vocal synthesis system that simulates organic sound by modeling acoustic tube physics. The project demonstrates how computational acoustic tube models can approxima...

6.0

Crusoe sells troubled Wyoming data center project to Google

Crusoe has sold its unfinished Wyoming data center project to Google, which plans to invest $17 billion to complete development after raising concerns about costs and construction timelines. Despite t...

6.0

British soldier ignored order to pull his SIM card, then got blackmailed

A British soldier was court-martialed after ignoring orders to remove his SIM card before deployment to Estonia, where he was deployed near the Russian border. His phone was subsequently hacked by an ...

6.0

The US let Nvidia sell chips to an empty office in China

Reports reveal that a Chinese firm called New Matrix was cleared by the US Commerce Department to receive Nvidia H200 AI chips despite having no real office—its listed address is an empty, unfinished ...

6.0

Good riddance, Cybertruck!

Elon Musk announced Tesla will wind down Cybertruck production next year to make room for the Cybercab, marking a significant pivot for the automaker. The Cybertruck, once celebrated as Tesla's most a...

5.0

The $8 Linux Computer (2022)

A 2022 blog post exploring how a fully functional Linux computer can be built or acquired for as low as $8, likely highlighting budget single-board computers or repurposed hardware. The Hacker News di...

5.0

Running a law firm on Free software

A law firm shares its experience migrating operations to free and open-source software in their 2026 edition guide, covering tools and workflows adopted to replace proprietary alternatives.

5.0

Every Mac comes with an (undocumented) family member classifier

An article reveals that every Mac ships with an undocumented family member classifier as part of Apple Intelligence's personal knowledge graph. Users discovered the system automatically identifies and...

5.0

Asahi Linux Progress Linux 7.3

Asahi Linux released its seventh progress report (7.3), detailing ongoing work porting Linux to Apple Silicon Mac hardware. The update covers continued driver development, kernel integration improveme...

5.0

I’m not a fan of Deno’s security model (2024)

Max Goldstein critiques Deno's permission-based security model, arguing that its 'secure by default' approach is fundamentally insecure and misleading. The article introduces Deno's runtime permission...

5.0

Amutable Foundations: A Technical Overview

Amutable introduces Amutable Foundations, comprising AOS (an image-based, integrity-protected Linux OS initially derived from Fedora) and ACP (a fleet management and update control plane). The approac...

5.0

Sequoia shutting down its Scouts program marks the end of an era

Sequoia Capital is shutting down its Scouts program, marking the end of an era for this investment model it pioneered. The decision reflects a growing consensus among venture capital firms that the sc...

5.0

Costco members can get $5 off the reimagined Ocarina of Time

Costco members can save $5 on the digital version of The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time remake for Switch 2, bringing the price to $54.99. The remake features updated realistic visuals and quality-o...