0. Today, we hacked what we'd set out to hack: the iPhone (blog.calif.io)
1107 points · 718 comments · by pavel_lishin
Calif unveiled iPhone hacking demos at Hexacon in Paris, including one-click Signal and iMessage attacks, and said the exploits will be released later. [src]
1. Kimi K3.1 Pro and K3.1 Pro Highspeed (kimi.ai)
1083 points · 673 comments · by Jowsey
Kimi introduces the K3.1 Pro and K3.1 Pro Highspeed models, with additional documentation and third-party comparison resources linked for further information. [src]
2. Apple Music 404 Not Found (music.apple.com)
931 points · 273 comments · by frizlab
The Apple Music link returns a 404 error, while the accompanying MacRumors link points to a story about a hidden playable iPod feature. [src]
3. Investor-owned utilities charge 23% more for electricity than public providers (kadoa.com)
556 points · 398 comments · by hubraumhugo
In 2025, households served by investor-owned utilities paid an average 17.8¢ per kilowatt-hour—23% more than public utilities and 26% more than co-ops—with investor-owned rates rising 34% since 2020 versus 19% for public providers. [src]
4. Your Phone Is About to Stop Being Yours: 70 Days Until Lockdown (keepandroidopen.org)
541 points · 377 comments · by NackerHughes
The “Keep Android Open” campaign warns that Google’s planned 2027 developer-verification rules could restrict app distribution to registered developers who pay fees and submit government ID, threatening sideloading, F-Droid, and Android’s open ecosystem. [src]
5. Disney Raising Prices Days After Confirming Ads Will Now Show Up on Every Tier (tvfandomlounge.com)
448 points · 454 comments · by robtherobber
Disney+ is raising subscription prices while revising its terms to allow promotional content and ads before or after playback on every tier, even as its 2026 originals lag on Nielsen’s rankings and fail to win major Emmys. [src]
6. Dessa: Conversation Model trained only on speech (block.xyz)
525 points · 197 comments · by dsr12
Block’s Dessa page primarily provides a privacy notice explaining how it collects, uses, shares, stores, and protects information from visitors to its services. [src]
7. The foolishness of "natural language programming" (1978) (cs.utexas.edu)
383 points · 270 comments · by xiaoyu2006
Edsger Dijkstra argues that natural-language programming would increase ambiguity and interface complexity, while formal symbols simplify communication by enforcing precise rules and preventing nonsense. [src]
8. Now Google says it might use your Gmail and Google Photos data to target ads (theverge.com)
390 points · 201 comments · by JustSkyfall
Google updated its privacy policy to allow data from Gmail, Drive, and Photos shared with Search or Gemini through Personal Intelligence to inform personalized ads, though advertisers won’t receive the data directly; users can disconnect services or disable personalized recommendations. [src]
9. Dutch government had hacked into Jared Kushner's phone (twitter.com)
311 points · 205 comments · by teekert
Jared Kushner denied Vanity Fair’s allegation that the Dutch government hacked his phone and monitored access to a Dubai bank account, calling the claim unsupported fiction. [src]
10. Swedish government offices to ban ChatGPT and Claude (sverigesradio.se)
322 points · 124 comments · by armcat
Sweden’s Government Offices will block ChatGPT and Claude on employees’ work computers, directing staff to approved tools such as Microsoft Copilot amid concerns over information security, while some personnel retain access through an internally developed AI platform. [src]
11. Is this the new cyber normal? (drew.silcock.dev)
207 points · 219 comments · by drewsberry
A wave of software vulnerabilities and breaches, including critical PHP flaws, highlights how AI is accelerating vulnerability discovery and exploitation while exposing weaknesses in disclosure, patching, and security practices. [src]
12. eMudhra ignored Mozilla Root investigation deadline; blames social media (bugzilla.mozilla.org)
212 points · 162 comments · by IcePenguin
eMudhra ignored Mozilla Root investigation deadline; blames social media: Title: 2083449 - eMudhra: Private key compromise of Intermediate Certificates
URL Source: https://bugzilla [src]
13. Remove pgrust: the entry is cheating (per-query kernels and result caching) (github.com)
193 points · 160 comments · by f311a
ClickBench merged a pull request removing pgrust after finding its benchmark-specific kernels, cached results, and refusal of perturbed queries violated benchmark rules despite producing correct answers. [src]
14. Air Purifiers as White Noise Machines (jefftk.com)
176 points · 169 comments · by luu
Using an air purifier as a white-noise machine can provide sound masking while also removing smoke and infectious particles, though smaller models clean less air and larger, more powerful units cost more and take up more space. [src]
15. UUIDv7: Timestamps aren’t time-ordered and other oddities (alexsci.com)
183 points · 160 comments · by ibobev
UUIDv7 guarantees uniqueness but not accurate timestamps, strict monotonicity, or unguessability, as RFC-compliant implementations may alter timestamps and produce out-of-order or predictable IDs under clock shifts, restarts, and differing design choices. [src]
16. No Need for Retirement When Utopia Is Around the Corner (blog.jim-nielsen.com)
153 points · 170 comments · by speckx
Jim Nielsen compares nuclear-war planners’ apocalyptic mission and rejection of retirement benefits with AI researchers’ belief that artificial intelligence will soon deliver transformative prosperity, satirizing the faith and insider culture surrounding both fields. [src]
17. Job loss and cortisone mania (tilschuenemann.de)
184 points · 138 comments · by speckx
After losing his job during a company restructuring, the author developed an autoimmune flare treated with cortisone, whose energizing side effects prompted intense productivity and renewed reflection on his health, routines, and priorities. [src]
18. CVE Tracker (cve.0xosprey.com)
224 points · 78 comments · by Group_B
CVE Tracker visualizes vulnerability disclosures by month since 1999, reporting 395,298 total CVEs, 13,618 this month, and projected monthly and yearly totals of approximately 16,248 and 103,863. [src]
19. Hacker leaks 281 GB of data from Germany's far-right AfD party (bitdefender.com)
155 points · 107 comments · by speckx
Germany’s AfD confirmed a breach after hackers leaked 281 GB of data, including 421,179 internal emails and over 100,000 files, though reports warn that AI-generated summaries may contain inaccuracies and advise against downloading the torrent. [src]
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