LinkedIn Is Testing a Feature That Lets You See Your Profile Stalkers
Some users have noticed a new “frequent viewer” label that reveals who repeatedly views their profiles.
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Some users have noticed a new “frequent viewer” label that reveals who repeatedly views their profiles.
Researcher finds 35,000 Grok Build apps wide open to anyone who looked for them.
Source: Ars Technica · Dan Goodin
The remote access giant also urged its self-hosted customers to take down their own servers amid a "critical security incident," fearing the possibility of cyberattacks.
Source: TechCrunch · Zack Whittaker
Hugging Face executive Irene Solaiman warns that growing cyberattacks on open AI platforms could force tighter security restrictions, threatening the accessibility that makes open source communities valuable to developers worldwide.
Source: TechCrunch · Rebecca Bellan
The outspoken consumer rights advocate knows the incoming Democrat-heavy Congress has a lot to get done. But he hopes one of those things is letting you fix your own iPhone.
Source: WIRED · Brian Barrett
The risk of nuclear catastrophe is real, as is the fallout of the China–US domination game (hi there, spies). But no need to panic about Skynet.
With a big checkbook and sought-after chips, Nvidia’s CEO had his thumb on the world of AI. An extramarital affair with a suspected Chinese spy may put all of that at risk.
Source: WIRED · Will Knight, Paresh Dave
Exclusive: Wyndham left a hardcoded credential in its customer app, allowing anyone to access customer data. The hotel giant wouldn't say if it has the ability to check for any past unauthorized access.
Source: TechCrunch · Zack Whittaker
"*sshole" poses a serious threat to Internet security.
Source: Ars Technica · Dan Goodin
France's foreign minister blamed Iran for launching at least two waves of cyberattacks targeting industrial refrigerated and freezer units across France and wider Europe.
Source: TechCrunch · Zack Whittaker
The Nvidia CEO began working with consultants from Heller as early as October 2025, around the same time he was first linked to a suspected Chinese spy.
On Sunday, Nvidia announced it was launching an investigation into CEO Jensen Huang's relationship with Alice Huang, an AI executive and agent of the Chinese government. In addition to the Board of Directors announcing the investigation, Huang sent a memo to Nvidia employees…
Source: The Verge · Terrence O’Brien