Keycard's Raffle-Rigging Demo: AI Agents That Won't Let You Cheat
Booth workers at tech conferences hate raffle drudgery. Keycard's AI agent fixes that—with ironclad security that laughs off rigging attempts. But is it demo smoke or real protection?
Booth workers at tech conferences hate raffle drudgery. Keycard's AI agent fixes that—with ironclad security that laughs off rigging attempts. But is it demo smoke or real protection?
Tired of every search feeding the Google beast? xPrivo Search hands control back to Europeans with a fully sovereign engine that doesn't phone home to California.
Anthropic's flashy Project Glasswing promises to AI-patch critical software vulnerabilities. Too bad it's whack-a-mole with superpowers.
One dev's plea on Reddit cuts through the noise—open source isn't just free software anymore; it's a frontline tool against ICE and state surveillance. Time to pick up the keyboard.
You're firing off npm install, dependencies flood in, and bam—malware executes silently. The Axios supply chain attack just proved how fragile JS package trust really is.
Microsoft slipped out the Agent Governance Toolkit amid the AI agent frenzy, promising to squash OWASP's top risks. As a 20-year vet, I've seen these 'open source saviors' before—let's cut through the spin.
Smart contract hacks bleed Web3 dry—hundreds of millions gone. But what if a Boise team just slashed audit costs to $199 with AI? Here's the cynical scoop.
Ever wonder if your OS has bugs older than your career? Anthropic's new AI just found them—and they're keeping it under wraps.
Anthropic just unleashed an AI that spits out zero-day exploits like candy. But they're not sharing with the world — yet.
Hackers turned three obscure NPM packages into a credential-stealing monster that doesn't stop at theft—it bumps versions in your other packages and leaps to PyPI. Developers: check your tokens yesterday.
You get a phishing email. Delete it, right? One dev didn't — and unraveled a Russian crypto scam ring sharing detailed playbooks on Telegram.
Over a dozen companies drained via stolen Snowflake tokens. Iranian hackers eyeing U.S. power grids. And AI agents? They're the new wild frontier for exploits — welcome to security in 2026.