Provides AI coding skills for Rails that enforce senior developer conventions and battle-tested patterns.
Offers three main skills: Rails classic architecture (rich models, thin controllers, Minitest), new app scaffolding with production-ready stack (Pundit, Solid Queue), and UI component building with Stimulus/Turbo.
Aims to reduce custom code, bugs, and maintenance costs by leveraging existing Rails solutions instead of reinventing them.
Includes deep reference material on architecture patterns, domain guides, and refactoring recipes for AI agents to use as needed.
Available via CLI, plugin marketplace, or manual download, compatible with Claude Code, Cursor, and Windsurf.
Claude AI discovered RCE vulnerabilities in both Vim and Emacs by opening files, prompting immediate patching for Vim but not for Emacs due to attribution to git.
The article introduces MAD Bugs (Month of AI-Discovered Bugs), highlighting a shift where AI can now be prompted to find serious security bugs, reminiscent of early 2000s hacking accessibility.
A correction notes the Vim patch version should be 9.2.0272, not 172, emphasizing the need for updates.
RamAIn is a YC W26 company that builds the world's fastest computer-use AI agents to automate repetitive enterprise workflows in legacy systems, desktop apps, and web portals, operating 10× faster and more reliably than humans.
Founded by Shourya Vir Jain (CEO), a former McKinsey consultant and chess player, and Vansh Ramani (CTO), an AI researcher with contributions to Meta's FAISS, the company combines deep research with production-grade systems.
They are hiring an early-career Founding AI/ML researcher to design planning architectures, train multimodal models, build fast action-selection systems, and ship improvements to production, requiring hands-on experience in agentic systems and a fast-paced startup mindset.
The author has developed a project called htmlpipe 2 to archive archive.is pages onto archive.org.
The process involves using Singlefile to create an HTML page of an archive.is article, uploading it to ppng.io, and then using a static web page to display and archive the content.
The project utilizes the open-source piping-server by nwgtck, allowing anonymous uploading of archive.is articles to archive.org.
A tutorial is provided demonstrating the steps to archive a specific archive.is link using the htmlpipe 2 project.
The technical explanation reveals that the static page contacts ppng.io to fetch raw HTML and display it, with all components being open-source and hostable by users.
The author faced severe backlash, including death threats, over a guest post about AI vs human writing, with many assuming she was promoting AI without reading the article.
AI's frequent use of em dashes has led some to wrongly label works with em dashes as AI-generated, though this stems from AI training on contemporary writing, which often uses em dashes instead of formal punctuation like colons.
The controversy around the novel 'Shy Girl' and its cancellation by Hachette highlights concerns that AI 'tells' (such as inconsistent voice, poor pacing, or unnatural dialogue) may also be signs of amateurish human writing, potentially leading to unfair accusations.
Authors can protect themselves from false AI accusations by focusing on authentic dialogue, proper pacing, unique voice, and avoiding irrelevant details or overused metaphors, as suggested by Dr. Jeremy Esekow's findings.
AI detectors are unreliable, as demonstrated by false positives like Lincoln's Gettysburg Address, raising fears of unwarranted witch hunts against writers, especially those with less polished styles or neurodiverse backgrounds.
The author and commenters advocate for preserving the em dash as a legitimate writing tool, emphasizing that its use does not indicate AI involvement and reflecting broader concerns about creativity and human authorship in the age of AI.
Office EU is a 100% European-owned cloud-based office suite similar to Microsoft 365 or Google Workspace.
It includes apps for documents, spreadsheets, presentations, file storage, email, calendars, and video meetings, all hosted on European infrastructure.
Key features include GDPR compliance, data sovereignty, open-source transparency, and protection from foreign jurisdiction like the U.S. CLOUD Act.
The suite is designed for European organizations and individuals, such as NGOs and families, prioritizing privacy over convenience.
Users can import data from existing Microsoft or Google accounts and switch gradually with a risk-free, controlled migration process.
Google warns that future quantum computers could break elliptic curve cryptography (ECDLP-256) with fewer qubits and gates than previously estimated, threatening cryptocurrency security.
They propose a transition to post-quantum cryptography (PQC) and provide recommendations, including refraining from reusing vulnerable wallet addresses, to improve blockchain security before quantum attacks become feasible.
Google developed a responsible disclosure method using zero-knowledge proofs to verify quantum vulnerabilities without revealing sensitive attack details, aiming to prevent misuse while raising awareness.
The paper includes updated quantum resource estimates, suggesting that breaking ECDLP-256 could require less than 1,200-1,450 logical qubits and 70-90 million Toffoli gates, reducing physical qubit needs by about 20-fold.
Disclosure approaches like 'Responsible Disclosure' are advocated to balance public safety and security, addressing challenges unique to blockchain where fear, uncertainty, and doubt can undermine confidence.
Google collaborates with entities like Coinbase, Stanford Institute for Blockchain Research, and the Ethereum Foundation, following a 2029 timeline for migration to post-quantum security.
M.C. Escher created three iconic prints based on impossible figures: Belvedere (cube), Waterfall (triangle), and Ascending and Descending (staircase), with the latter two inspired by the Penroses.
Oscar Reutersvärd is considered the father of impossible figures, inventing the impossible triangle in 1934 at age 18 and the impossible staircase in 1937, predating the Penroses' publications.
Reutersvärd used consistent isometric projection in his thousands of impossible figures, drawing them plainly without extra elements, unlike Escher who embedded them in realistic settings.
Historical precedents for impossible figures include William Hogarth's 1754 engraving and Giovanni Battista Piranesi's Carceri d'Invenzione, but Reutersvärd was the first to focus on them systematically.
Reutersvärd had a multifaceted career as an artist, art historian, professor, and sculptor, championing abstract art in Sweden and contributing to art theory.
His work gained recognition later, with Swedish Post stamps in 1982 and books by Bruno Ernst in the 1980s highlighting his contributions, though he remained less globally known than Escher.
Reutersvärd's influence extends to modern games like Echochrome and Monument Valley, which use isometric perspectives and impossible figures, and to artists like Rinus Roelofs who explores similar mathematical shapes.
A woman had sex with identical twins separately within a short timeframe around conception, making it impossible to determine the baby's biological father.
DNA testing cannot distinguish between the twins, though future scientific advances may allow identification.
The Court of Appeal ruled it is 'not possible' to know which twin is the father, leaving paternity uncertain.
The twin named on the birth certificate will lose parental responsibility pending further court arguments.
The legal battle continues over parental responsibility, with no definitive declaration on paternity.
NASA's Orion spacecraft heat shield exhibited spalling, large pieces of Avcoat material blowing out during re-entry on the Artemis I mission, leaving deep gouges and holes.
Bolt erosion in four large separation bolts embedded in the heat shield was observed, with three melting through due to a flawed heating model, risking vehicle breakup.
NASA initially downplayed the issues, later attributing spalling to insufficient permeability in Avcoat and trapped gas, planning trajectory changes rather than redesign for Artemis II.
An independent review and internal criticism, notably from astronaut Charles Camarda, highlight safety concerns and flawed modeling, drawing parallels to Columbia and Challenger disasters.
Despite added Artemis missions reducing rationale for crewed Artemis II, NASA proceeds, driven by schedule pressure, budget constraints, and political goals, risking crew safety.
Malicious versions [email protected] and [email protected] were published on March 31, 2026, using a compromised npm account, bypassing normal CI/CD.
The attack injected a dependency, [email protected], with a postinstall script that deployed a cross-platform RAT dropper targeting macOS, Windows, and Linux.
The malware contacted a command-and-control server at http://sfrclak.com:8000/6202033, delivered second-stage payloads, and self-deleted to evade detection.
Indicators of compromise include specific file paths, network domains, and attacker-controlled accounts, with safe versions being [email protected] and [email protected].
Remediation steps involve downgrading axios, removing plain-crypto-js, rotating credentials, and using security tools like StepSecurity for prevention and detection.
A federal judge temporarily blocked the Pentagon from labeling Anthropic a supply chain risk and ordering agencies to stop using its AI, halting government punishment.
The judge criticized the government for disregarding contract dispute processes and using aggressive social media posts that contradicted legal positions, suggesting a culture war tactic.
Public statements by officials, including President Trump and Defense Secretary Hegseth, were found to lack legal basis and evidence, with the judge noting First Amendment violations.
Anthropic's designation as a supply chain risk was deemed unjustified, as the government failed to provide sufficient evidence of sabotage or complete required procedural steps.
Despite the ruling, the government may appeal, and Anthropic faces ongoing legal challenges, while the administration continues to invest effort in the AI culture war.
Even if Anthropic wins, the government has other means to pressure the company, and defense contractors may avoid working with it to stay on good terms with the Pentagon.