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LinkedIn realizes its users have been bathing in AI slop, offers a shower

9 hours ago
  • New storage-inspired memory tech could enable GPUs with multiple TB of high-bandwidth flash, combining SSD capacities with HBM-like speeds.
  • Open source project ShieldFont uses poisoned fonts to fool AI scrapers and protect copy.
  • For the first time, majority of corporate IT workloads are now off-premises, according to a survey.
  • Closed AI models refuse to help researchers fix Linux bugs, highlighting open source advantages.
  • Intel's Optane memory is praised as ideal for AI workloads but discontinued before its potential could be realized.
  • Russian hackers pose as Signal support to launch phishing attacks; US takes down Iranian propaganda sites.
  • Microsoft patches for on-prem SharePoint fail, leaving it under zero-day attack.
  • DEF CON's Franklin project enlists hackers to harden critical infrastructure; voting village reports successful.
  • EQT buys majority stake in Swiss cybersecurity firm Acronis at a $3.5B+ valuation.
  • Ten years after first corporate ransomware, infosec expert Mikko Hyppönen sees no end in sight.
  • FOSS movement aims to break another Microsoft monopoly after 20 years of failure.
  • GNOME introduces Simple-taskbar to mimic Windows look without extensions; Flashback offers another option.
  • Final release of Debian on x86-32 (versions 13.6 and 12.15) marks the end of an era.
  • Critical vulnerabilities in Joomla extensions iCagenda and Balbooa Forms exploited by attackers.
  • Frame: a new X11 server implemented directly in assembly joins other X11 implementations.
  • Cinnamon 6.8 will support Wayland optionally, giving Linux Mint users both display server choices.