TechWalrus

A Russian espionage crew fed their own malware to an AI and told it to keep rewriting the code until security software stopped catching it.

Hum a song into the Switch 2 and Link plays it back. Jumping, running and voiced cutscenes come with it.

Click Translate and a foreign page turns into English right there on your device. Mozilla says the text never gets uploaded anywhere.

Drop a file in a shared folder and it appears on your other computer. No cloud account, no subscription, and nobody in the middle can read it.

Paste a suspicious link into urlscan.io and a remote browser opens it instead of yours. You get a report and usually a screenshot.

Anybody with a desktop browser can retype the words on a web page, screenshot the result, and send you the picture as proof.

A website can tell you whether your password has appeared in a leak without receiving the password itself.

Open a second Windows desktop, install something you don't trust on it, poke at it, then close the window.

You can send someone a link that opens a web page at the exact sentence you want them to read.

Nitter let anyone read X posts without an X account, an app or an ad. On August 24, X Corp sent cease and desist letters.