A critical zero-day vulnerability in the self-hosted Git service Gogs is under active attack, with over half of exposed instances already compromised. The bug allows remote code execution, and there’s still no official fix from the project maintainers.
A new Pew Research Center report finds that AI chatbot usage among teenagers is exploding, with ChatGPT leading the pack. But this widespread adoption comes alongside alarming studies about AI’s potential negative effects on learning and mental health.
The language learning app Speak is doubling down on its voice-first approach with new lessons and a fluency tracking metric. It’s a clear move to differentiate from Duolingo by focusing on speaking confidence over gamified drills.
Oracle is set to report fiscal Q2 earnings after the bell Wednesday. Wall Street expects a 15% revenue jump, but all eyes are on the company’s massive, debt-fueled AI infrastructure build-out and its financial sustainability.
Dropbox’s VP of Design and Research, Shannon Butler, is pushing her team to use AI as a creative multiplier. She argues the real differentiator in tech’s future won’t be the tools, but human taste and conviction.
OpenAI is making a big play for the enterprise. The company just hired Slack CEO Denise Dresser as its new chief revenue officer, signaling a major push to sell AI to businesses.
According to an Engadget analysis, OpenAI’s lead has evaporated. Google’s Gemini 3 Pro now ranks #1 on key benchmarks, while GPT-5 was seen as a downgrade. Sam Altman has declared a “code red” internally as the company chases $200 billion in revenue by 2030.
Microsoft’s latest update for Windows 11 tackles a pesky visual bug that broke dark mode immersion. The patch also bundles a host of new features, especially for users with Copilot+ PCs, and plugs 56 security holes.
Firefox is finally getting native support for the popular Matroska (MKV) video container. The latest beta also brings much-needed order to Linux users’ home directories with XDG support.
A new pair of malicious Visual Studio Code extensions has been caught stealing developer data. They disguise themselves as a color theme and an AI assistant to deliver a powerful infostealer.
