TechWalrus

Free document maker Typst now gives each book chapter its own reference list. Typst now supports variable fonts, which hold many styles in one file.

Hackers had access to Pentagon files for 9 months. The files hold data on about 3 million people. Social Security numbers in the files weren't encrypted.

The FBI is investigating a hacking group's boast that it broke into the site where people apply for FBI jobs.

Anthropic used its Claude AI to find an enzyme system in viruses that infect bacteria. Part of the system looks a bit like the gene-editing tool CRISPR.

Every Radicle version so far sends code between computers without encryption. Internet providers and others watching can read that code, even private projects.

A bug in Meta's Muse Mac app could let hackers take over the AI assistant. Hackers could then reach anything Muse could, like email and the camera.

In one coder's tests, two AMD chips never gave a 0 when asked for a number from 0 to 65,535. An Intel chip running the same test gave zeros just fine.

ReBarUEFI turns on a graphics speed feature called Resizable BAR on unsupported PCs. It gave one PC up to 12% more frames per second.

Pirate Face turns open AI models into torrent links that can outlive their original host. Every weight file carries a checksum that matches Hugging Face's official copy.

TypeSafe launched a new AI model called Jev that picks answers instead of writing sentences. Each answer comes back in well under a second.