Collaborate Disseminate
The LG C6 is a refreshed version of the brand’s flagship OLED TV, but is it worth upgrading over the C5? Continue reading LG C6 vs. LG C5: I compared two generations of OLED TVs, and it was pretty darn close
Adding another item on the list of things you probably shouldn’t be trying at home, we got [Brainiac75] giving magnetic levitation a shot using an unmodified induction cooktop and aluminium …read more Continue reading Magnetic Levitation using an Induction Cooktop
Webshells remain a popular method for attackers to maintain persistence on a compromised web server. Many “arbitrary file write” and “remote code execution” vulnerabilities are used to drop small files on systems for later execution of additional payloads. The names of these files keep changing and are often chosen to “fit in” with other files. Webshells themselves are also often used by parasitic attacks to compromise a server. Sadly (?), attackers are not always selecting good passwords either. In some cases, webshells come with pre-set backdoor credentials, which may be overlooked by a less sophisticated attacker.
Google’s browser officially joins the vertical tab party. See what you’ve been missing. Continue reading Google Chrome’s vertical tabs are here: How to opt in and use the new Reading Mode
Is this AI’s Manhattan Project? Twelve tech rivals are banding together and using Anthropic’s unreleased Mythos model to find thousands of vulnerabilities before adversaries do. Continue reading Apple, Google, and Microsoft join Anthropic’s Project Glasswing to defend world’s most critical software
Anthropic says its annualized revenue run rate has surpassed $30 billion and disclosed plans to secure roughly 3.5 gigawatts of next-generation Google TPU compute starting in 2027. Broadcom will supply the key chips and networking gear for the effort, … Continue reading Anthropic Reveals $30 Billion Run Rate, Plans To Use 3.5GW of New Google AI Chips
One of the enduring myths in personal technology is that Google is reading your Gmail messages.
The post Google Reiterates That It Will Not Train AI With Your Gmail Data appeared first on Thurrott.com.
Continue reading Google Reiterates That It Will Not Train AI With Your Gmail Data
Google is starting to roll out two new features to its Chrome browser, an improved reading mode and vertical tabs support.
The post Google Chrome Adds Immersive Reading Mode and Vertical Tabs Support appeared first on Thurrott.com.
Continue reading Google Chrome Adds Immersive Reading Mode and Vertical Tabs Support
Hackaday Europe is the continental version of the Ultimate Hardware Conference, taking place May 16th and 17th, and you need to be there! We’ll continue to announce speakers and workshops …read more Continue reading 2026 Hackaday Europe: First Round of Speakers Announced!
AI is rapidly changing how software is written, deployed, and used. Trends point to a future where AIs can write custom software quickly and easily: “instant software.” Taken to an extreme, it might become easier for a user to have an AI write an application on demand—a spreadsheet, for example—and delete it when you’re done using it than to buy one commercially. Future systems could include a mix: both traditional long-term software and ephemeral instant software that is constantly being written, deployed, modified, and deleted.
AI is changing cybersecurity as well. In particular, AI systems are getting better at finding and patching vulnerabilities in code. This has implications for both attackers and defenders, depending on the ways this and related technologies improve…
Continue reading Cybersecurity in the Age of Instant Software