Source
Published
Twake Drive is introduced as an open-source alternative to Google Drive. Users can set it up locally by following simple steps like cloning the repository and running it with Docker. The development prerequisites include Node.js, MongoDB, and Yarn. The app runs on port 3000 and is licensed under Affero GPL v3.
A new US phone network for Christians is launching, blocking porn and gender-related content with network-level controls. Goodfire, a San Francisco startup, released Silico, a tool for debugging AI models by allowing users to adjust parameters during training. The National Science Foundation faced mass firings, impacting US science funding and governance. China's AI labs are releasing open-source models, challenging the traditional Silicon Valley approach. Elon Musk admitted using OpenAI models for xAI training, sparking debate on AI ethics and practices.
Developer Pawel Jarczak voluntarily shut down his "OrcaSlicer-BambuLab" project after receiving legal threats from Bambu Lab for re-enabling 3D printer features that Bambu had disabled. Bambu Lab accused Jarczak of reverse engineering their software and violating their Terms of Use. Jarczak insists he did nothing wrong as his fork of OrcaSlicer only used publicly available source code. Bambu Lab's decision to restrict access to its cloud servers impacted users' ability to control their printers and AMS settings through OrcaSlicer. Jarczak is now focusing on developing firmware for Klipper-based printers and crowdfunding the project.
A widely used open source package with 1 million monthly downloads was compromised by threat actors exploiting a vulnerability in the developers’ account workflow, granting access to sensitive information. The malicious package, element-data 0.23.3, was distributed to users, collecting user credentials, API tokens, and more. Users who installed this version are advised to consider their credentials compromised. The attackers gained access through a GitHub action, allowing them to publish the malicious package. The developers swiftly removed the package, rotated credentials, and fixed the vulnerability.
Commodore has reversed its decision to block third-party firmware installs on the C64 Ultimate computer, allowing users to experiment freely. However, the company will not provide support or replacements for modded units that become bricked. The initial plan to restrict non-Commodore FPGA firmware caused a divide among fans, leading to heated discussions on social media and forums. Commodore now emphasizes user freedom but warns that using community-installed firmware is at the owner's risk, with no free support or warranty service provided for damaged units.
We use cookies to ensure you get the best experience on our website. For more information on how we use cookies, please see our cookie policy.