🌍 TheVerge

Motorola’s wild-looking Signature 27 runs Qualcomm’s new Extreme chipset

Motorola is the first company to announce a phone running Qualcomm's top-end Snapdragon 8 Elite Extreme Gen 6 chip. The Signature 27 looks set to be Motorola's most advanced flagship in some years, though we're still waiting for the full specs, price, and release date. Any prospective buyers will first have to get over the […]
🌍 TheVerge

Qualcomm’s Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 6 comes in an Extreme version too

Qualcomm has announced the Snapdragon 8 Elite Gen 6, this year joined by the 8 Elite Extreme Gen 6 too. The company describes both new phone chips as flagships, and the spec differences are relatively minor, mostly limited to improved AI processing, video capture, and gaming performance on the Extreme model. Both Gen 6 chips […]
🌍 TheVerge

Saudi Arabia’s new Exobot EVs make the Cybertruck look normal

The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is mostly known for its global dominance over petroleum production and oil reserves - not necessarily cars and auto manufacturing, and certainly not electric vehicle production. So it was a little surprising on Monday when a Saudi startup called Ceer unveiled a pair of hyper-angular, spaceship-like EVs, with plans to […]
🌍 TheVerge

Rabbit’s new AI agent doesn’t need an R1 to run

Rabbit, the company behind the underwhelming R1 device, is rolling out a standalone AI agent that you don't need its hardware to use, as reported earlier by Wired. The startup says its new OS3 "agentic operating system" runs in the cloud but operates locally across Windows, Mac, and Linux devices. According to Rabbit, you can […]
🌍 TheVerge

Paramount will need to release way more movies to make this merger work

Now that Paramount has reached a settlement with the 12 states that were suing to block its $110 billion merger with Warner Bros. Discovery (WBD), the studio is even closer to becoming one of the world's biggest production houses. In addition to spending at least $300 million more on film and TV projects produced in […]
🌍 Dev.to

llm-guard is archived. I built a deterministic replacement.

safe = vault.scan(text, redact=True).redacted_text Scan model output too , not just user input . The threat model changed the day agents started executing tool output . Untrusted text does not only come from users anymore : python result = vault.scan(model_output) Compose your own policy with per-scanner thresholds: python from llm_sentinel import Vault, SecretsScanner, PIIScanner, PromptInjecti...
🌍 Dev.to

Build an Explainable Vendor-Risk Gate in Node.js

A vendor signs up with a company domain. Your application wants one fast answer: approve or reject? The network cannot give you that answer. It can give you evidence. In this tutorial, we will call a domain-intelligence API, normalize its response and return one of three application decisions: type Decision = " allow " | " review " | " block " ; The implementation uses registration, DNS, TLS, HTTPS and browser-header signals. It deliberately does no...
🌍 Dev.to

Google Expands Gemini Notebook With Syncing, Interactive Tools and a New Name

Google is expanding Gemini Notebook , the product previously called NotebookLM, from a source-grounded research tool into a connected knowledge workspace across the Gemini app and NotebookLM. Official updates published in 2026 describe synced notebooks, real-time conversations, mobile audio recording and interactive overviews, while the product's July rebrand aligns it more closely with Gemini's wider app experience. A brief social signal about ongoing work does not identify a particular f...
🌍 Dev.to

From p=none to Enforcement: A Working Sequence for DMARC Rollout

From p=none to Enforcement: A Working Sequence for DMARC Rollout DMARC adoption is easy to start and hard to finish. Publishing a policy record takes minutes. Moving that policy to enforcement without blocking legitimate mail takes months of observation, and most stalled rollouts stall at the same point: the organisation has a p=none record, a monitoring report feed nobody reads, and no defined condition for moving to p=quarantine . This is a sequencing problem, not a standards problem...
🌍 Dev.to

Legendas traduzidas ao vivo numa extensão do Chrome: áudio da aba no MV3 e um fluxo em vez de dois serviços

Eu desenvolvo sozinho uma extensão de Chrome que mostra legendas traduzidas em tempo real sobre uma chamada do Meet, do Zoom ou do Teams aberta no navegador. Nenhum bot entra na reunião: o áudio vem da própria aba. Abaixo estão as três partes que deram mais trabalho. Os números são de 17 de setembro de 2026. Áudio da aba no Manifest V3 No MV3 o plano de fundo da extensão é um service worker, e lá não existe Web Audio nem getUserMedia. Por isso o service worker só obtém um id de s...
🌍 Dev.to

When OPA's Bundle Loader Runs Past a `.manifest` Typo

In bundle mode, a one-character .manifest key typo ( rego_verison for rego_version ) draws no diagnostic that names the key; the failure can surface as rego_parse_error pointing at your .rego — OPA v1.20.1 When It Runs — Run Report #RR03 · Testing what infrastructure actually does. Provider · Component: OPA (Open Policy Agent) · bundle .manifest loading — unknown top-level keys and rego_version Versions tested: OPA v1.20.1 (official opa_linux_amd64_static relea...
🌍 Dev.to

Building an Exposure Baseline: A Repeatable ZoomEye Method for Vulnerability Response

Building an Exposure Baseline: A Repeatable ZoomEye Method for Vulnerability Response Exposure measurement is most useful when it is done before it is needed. An organization that runs its first internet-measurement query during an incident spends the first hours of that incident learning how to use the tool. This article describes a repeatable method, using counts collected on 2026-09-22 across a set of products that appeared in September 2026 vulnerability reporting. A basel...
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Governance Attack Surface Review: Bybit

Governance Attack Surface Review: Bybit Target Protocol : Bybit (TVL: $16883.5M) Governance Attack Surface Review – Bybit Protocol: Bybit (TVL ≈ $16.8 B on Ethereum & L2) Prepared by:  [Your Firm – Senior DeFi Security Research & Auditing Team] Date:  22 Sep 2026 1. Executive Summary Bybit has rapidly become one of the largest custodial‑exchange‑derived DeFi platforms on Ethereum and multiple L2 roll‑ups. Its governance layer controls a m...
🌍 Dev.to

Your agent picks one of two options. Can you test that choice?

Your agent picks one of two options. Can you test that choice? There's a moment in almost every agent loop where two options are both defensible and one of them has to win. Two migration plans. Two refactors. Two diagnoses. Two vendors. Two drafts. You put both in the prompt, ask for a pick, and get back something confident. Then you ship it, and you have no idea whether that choice was well-founded or whether the model just happened to prefer the second thing it read. I've been bui...
🌍 Dev.to

We audited 110 AI usage tools. Here is where the numbers go wrong.

AI products are moving from flat subscriptions to usage-based and outcome-based billing: per-resolution support agents, premium request quotas, per-token gateway billing. Every one of those numbers is produced by a meter, and the meter is usually the vendor's own. We spent the last month auditing the open-source side of that world — 110 tools that count tokens, track costs, or enforce budgets — and this post is the field report. The short version: 45+ verified bugs, five recurring families, ...
🌍 Dev.to

Why Does Your AI Coding Agent Start Forgetting What It Was Doing?

Why Does Your AI Coding Agent Start Forgetting What It Was Doing? I've been working with AI coding agents for quite a while, and there's one behavior that keeps bothering me. At first, everything looks fine. The agent understands the task, reads the error, finds the relevant file, makes a change, runs the test, and moves forward. Then, after several iterations, something strange can happen. The agent starts going back to things that have already been fixed. It reads old errors ...
🌍 Dev.to

14,913 Kubernetes Dashboard Matches: Why the Management UI Is the Wrong Thing to Expose

14,913 Kubernetes Dashboard Matches: Why the Management UI Is the Wrong Thing to Expose A Kubernetes dashboard is an administrative interface. When one is reachable from the public internet, the exposure is qualitatively different from a public web application, because the interface is designed to manage workloads rather than to serve users. The problem and why it matters Management interfaces concentrate privilege. A dashboard that can list pods, read secrets or execute into...