Malicious npm package posing as a WhatsApp Web API library operated for months as a functional dependency while stealing messages and maintaining persistence. Security researchers have uncovered a ...

Overview Python remains one of the most widely used languages in robotics, thanks to its readability, extensive libraries, ...

A new WhatsApp Web attack spreads self-propagating ZIP files containing Astaroth banking malware through trusted ...

Moonshot AI, maker of Kimi, is valued near $4.8B after a $500M jump in weeks, as China’s AI market reprices amid surging ...

Who knew binge-watching YouTube could count as robotics R&D? 1X has plugged a 14-billion-parameter 1X World Model (1XWM) into ...

Vulnerabilities in Chainlit could be exploited without user interaction to exfiltrate environment variables, credentials, ...

WhatsApp is replacing Tenor with Klipy as a GIF provider before Tenor shuts down its API on June 30, 2026; the update is still in development.

A malicious package in the Node Package Manager (NPM) registry poses as a legitimate WhatsApp Web API library to steal WhatsApp messages, collect contacts, and gain access to the account. A fork of ...

Overview:  Blockchain careers focus more on technical and security skills, while FinTech offers wider roles across technology, finance, and regulation.Fint ...

The bug allows attacker-controlled model servers to inject code, steal session tokens, and, in some cases, escalate to remote code execution on enterprise AI backends.

A malicious npm package with more than 56,000 downloads masquerades as a working WhatsApp Web API library, and then it steals messages, harvests credentials and contacts, and hijacks users' WhatsApp ...