A weekly look at exploited flaws, exposed systems, supply-chain attacks, browser abuse, malware campaigns, and the security risks that mattered most.

A Massachusetts teen charged in the double murder of his mother and younger brother had used the artificial intelligence ...

Spread the love“`html If you’re knee-deep in infrastructure as code, the term ‘Ansible’ probably conjures up images of ...

Ever felt that pang of frustration when your code, which looked perfectly logical on paper, just refuses to behave? You’re not alone. Every developer, from the seasoned pro to the absolute beginner, ...

Anthropic gave three Claude agents conflicting orders on one server. They sabotaged each other, disguised malware, and hid it ...

Mojo programming language reaches 1.0 stable release after three years of API churn, ending breaking changes for production developers. An Oak Ridge National Laboratory study found Mojo GPU kernels ...

Drop a file in a folder and have it processed automatically. It feels like magic, but it’s easy to set up—and there’s masses ...

Students encased in glass-walled rooms scribble math equations on whiteboards. Their peers pitch product proposals to ...

UNC6671 uses vishing and AitM phishing to steal cloud credentials and MFA tokens, then exfiltrate data from Microsoft 365, ...

On March 24, 2026, developers building AI applications with LiteLLM — a Python package with 95 million monthly downloads — ...

It's far easier to find security holes than to fix them, and leaving it to AI can introduce 9 times as many new vulnerabilities as developers do.

Tom Fenton tackles seven free and open-source AI tools bring local chat, coding, voice, design and research capabilities to personal computers and self-hosted environments.