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PHP 8.2.35

https://github.com/php/php-src/releases/tag/php-8.2.35
427•tuyuri•1h ago•174 comments

PHP2Shell: AI uncovers critical RCE in PHP

https://www.wiz.io/blog/php2shell-php-rce
247•danlark1•1h ago•64 comments

DuckDB 2.0.0 LTS "Cinnamon Teal"

https://duckdb.org/2026/10/21/announcing-duckdb-200
121•nnx•1h ago•7 comments

Eight Bits of Trust; eMudhra's CA keys cracked in milliseconds

https://scotthelme.co.uk/eight-bits-of-trust-emudhras-ca-keys-cracked-in-milliseconds/
531•hkc•6h ago•235 comments

Patch the Planet: global response coordination as agents uncover vulnerabilities

https://openai.com/index/coordinated-disclosure-of-critical-vulnerabilities/
84•nr378•1h ago•41 comments

Compromised LiteLLM 1.107.0 on PyPI Installs a Credential Stealer and Backdoor

https://safedep.io/litellm-pypi-compromise-credential-stealer-backdoor/
31•abhisek•1h ago•11 comments

Another day, another GitHub incident

https://www.githubstatus.com/incidents/nms1dpzmh9d9
19•bearsyankees•33m ago•6 comments

The No Kings Takedown Is Why You Shouldn't Rent Your Megaphone from Zuck

https://www.techdirt.com/2026/10/20/accident-or-not-the-no-kings-takedown-is-why-you-shouldnt-ren...
185•robtherobber•1h ago•110 comments

Most advice is right for the person giving it

https://coached.com/essays/most-advice-is-right-for-the-person-giving-it/
82•rohanm93•2h ago•65 comments

Qwen3-Coder writes less secure code when told it's for a US persona

https://www.hirundo.io/blog/qwen3-coder-vulnerabilities
199•mattifrank•3h ago•97 comments

LayerFS: The filesystem for AI coding agents

https://layerfs.ai/
44•l2dy•2h ago•24 comments

Upcoming critical PHP security release (CVE-2026-109618 / -109619)

https://news-web.php.net/php.announce/509
1424•xd•19h ago•600 comments

9 Mothers (YC P26) Is Hiring in Austin, TX

https://9mothers.com/careers
1•ukd1•3h ago

The Future of CSS

https://www.joshwcomeau.com/css/interop-2027/
519•soheilpro•13h ago•220 comments

C++ futures part 1: The mental model

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20261012-00/?p=112767/
18•ibobev•1d ago•4 comments

Using thousands of AI agents to uncover new leads in biological data

https://openai.com/index/scaling-ai-research-for-complex-biological-data/
21•raahelb•1h ago•1 comments

Way to Play Super Mario 64: On Apple Vision Pro

https://www.pagetable.com/303
119•frizlab•2d ago•40 comments

Show HN: SimCity, but with Permits

https://permit.petercai.com/
877•pcai•21h ago•396 comments

Muse exposes users' personal and business secrets when they share conversations

https://arstechnica.com/security/2026/10/meta-muse-exposes-users-personal-and-business-secrets-wh...
289•gumby•14h ago•136 comments

eMudhra intermediate CA compromise

https://emudhra.we-have-a-problem.com/
1134•galadran•1d ago•435 comments

Dutch National Cyber Security Center is Offline because it uses PHP

https://www.ncsc.nl/actueel
229•jacquesm•2h ago•74 comments

Whatever Happened to Fire Escapes

https://practical.engineering/blog/2026/10/20/whatever-happened-to-fire-escapes
125•sohkamyung•5h ago•83 comments

The Decoherence Trap

https://maevyn.codes/decoherence
118•cassianoleal•2d ago•49 comments

Voxtral 3

https://mistral.ai/news/voxtral-3/
742•ilreb•23h ago•192 comments

The Lucrative World of Literary Scams

https://www.thedial.world/articles/news/ai-book-scams
36•samclemens•2d ago•4 comments

Feds suspect ransom negotiator ran ShinyHunters extortion site

https://krebsonsecurity.com/2026/10/feds-suspect-ransom-negotiator-ran-shinyhunters-extortion-site/
245•Bender•17h ago•124 comments

Good type against all odds

https://unsung.aresluna.org/good-type-against-all-odds/
178•firloop•13h ago•15 comments

The Other Epidemic: Trying to get off benzodiazepines

https://www.thebeliever.net/the-other-epidemic/
247•gaplong•16h ago•199 comments

Show HN: Sumi.css – CSS Framework

https://github.com/vladocar/Sumi.css
15•bepero•2h ago•5 comments

In Hilbert space, all things are quantumly possible

https://www.quantamagazine.org/in-hilbert-space-all-things-are-quantumly-possible-20260826/
125•unprovable•13h ago•66 comments
Open in hackernews

Patch the Planet: global response coordination as agents uncover vulnerabilities

https://openai.com/index/coordinated-disclosure-of-critical-vulnerabilities/
76•nr378•1h ago
https://patchtheplanet.org/

Comments

bcvvvy•1h ago
We enabled the disease and provided the vaccine!
ex1fm3ta•1h ago
hmmm not sure about this one, the disease was already there it just available to anynone (not only for state sponsored actors) and the vaccine is globally available at a fraction of what it cost to build it.
Noaidi•34m ago
The disease is unleashing these powerful AI tools to the public before even thinking about the risks.
Noaidi•33m ago
The AI economy profits solely off of the broken window fallacy.
scottgg•1h ago
Did they actually do anything good here ? Is this really marketing in the middle of this shitshow ?
Ajedi32•1h ago
They found a vulnerability and reported it; isn't that a good thing? Are you suggesting it would be better to just not look for vulnerabilities, hoping that if nobody knows they exist, they can't be exploited?

I thought that logic had been widely discredited in the security community long ago.

ilogik•54m ago
Calif found the vulnerability, not OpenAI
nicce•52m ago
Wiz claims they they found it with Gemini? I have no idea who actually found it.

Edit: Apparently both found independently

Ajedi32•38m ago
> Calif identified a critical flaw using GPT‑5.6 Sol as part of our Patch the Planet initiative
Noaidi•35m ago
If they can find the vulnerability anyone can. This whole "patch the planet" is marketing trying to cover up for the danger AI is unleashing on internet infrastructure.
yearolinuxdsktp•1h ago
Patch the Planet? Not with OpenAI tools.

How much time will be left in the Defender’s Window between now and an organization getting Daybreak Access?

nr378•59m ago
It seems like OpenAI are trying to frame this as if AI did all the work here, but it's not really true given what Calif say (https://calif.io/php2shell/):

> How did we find this?

> No special harness, or access to models that weren't generally available to everyone were used in the initial bug discovery. I focused on something I had a background in, knew its vulnerability history well, and held a theory that specific bugs lurk within the codebase. This shows that "know your target" is still as applicable as ever, even in the LLM dominated VR age. No model is simply capable of unearthing "all bugs" with simple prompts. At least for now.

> There are some practical research implications here. LLMs may have ingested public historical vuln data, but in their default variant analysis tends to move from the newest and most prominent bugs toward nearby older code. They do not reliably begin with obscure twenty-year-old exploitation primitives. Keeping your own mental catalog of a target's vulnerability history lets you prompt that direction explicitly.

openclawuser•53m ago
In 2024 I saw a reddit post answering the question: AI is going to program insert name App.

Response: "What's the prompt?"

Yep. I might take minimum wage interns and make million dollar software(or million dollars in 2023), but they often run into issues that a 5 minute review with me solves.

I do wonder if AI is going to eliminate prompt engineering... It's basically all I have left. I feel like I have magic words.

nemomarx•36m ago
I can't think of how it'll really eliminate prompting, but needing to carefully phrase your language already seems in the way out? Wasn't one of the prompts leading to solving fields problems just "look for fields problems and try very hard" or the equivalent
Jeep_
12837615•59m ago
The commit $1 billion in tokens to "defenders". $1 billion directly to QA for open source projects [1] which would write 100% code coverage, run ASAN and fuzzers would be more effective.

But of course there would be no marketing.

[1] From whom you stole everything in the first place.

orangedog•53m ago
To be pedantic, would that not be marketing?

To be further pedantic, is that really stealing? They are disregarding copyright but was anything taken from anybody? I thought that was the old argument for piracy, ie, nobody was deprived of anything.

moregrist•49m ago
It’s marketing, but in a global good will sense of “look how much OpenAI cares about secure open source.”

This works for established profitable brands that want to build / maintain a good public image.

This isn’t the marketing needed by an unprofitable startup that wants to show hyper growth before its IPO. They need the “use our product or get pwned” kind of marketing.

RomannBami•39m ago
l'IA est simplement un outils ce sont les ingénieurs derrière qu'ils faut féliciter pour leur travail acharné.
redanddead•38m ago
Feels like a marketing campaign lol
podgorniy•26m ago
Point me at anything what _these people do_ that is not a marketing or _confusion_ campaign.
thewillowcat•20m ago
I would simply write code that doesn't have vulnerabilities in the first place.
Maxious•1h ago
> 1 August 2026: 2 days after OpenAI invites Calif to join its “Patch the Planet” initiative, Ryan Austin finds the RCE paths, tweets a cryptographic hash on 5 August, and submits the bug and working RCE proof-of-concept to PHP between 11 August and 14 August.

https://deadneurons.substack.com/p/php2shell-explained-php2s...

fock•1h ago
yes, they sat on a working exploit for 2 months to hone their magic "this exploits everything"-script. In other words: criminals.
gruez•54m ago
>In other words: criminals.

You're not required to disclose bugs, nor is developing exploits a criminal offense (assuming no intent/conspiracy to hack stuff).

NitpickLawyer•46m ago
No idea what your comment is even about. The researchers that found and reported this did not sit on this for 2 months.

> 1 August 2026 [...] Ryan Austin finds the RCE paths, tweets a cryptographic hash on 5 August, and submits the bug and working RCE proof-of-concept to PHP between 11 August and 14 August.

> 19–24 August 2026: Wiz Research independently collides with the same bug family using Wiz Atlas, Gemini 4 Argon, and GPT-5.6 Sol, reporting its variants on 24 August.

I get some skepticism about marketing copy, but your comment is blatantly wrong and needlessly rude.

fock•41m ago
oh, so you say they only sat on it for a week? And then they exhaustively searched all exploit-paths so they have a demo ready 2 months later?
NitpickLawyer•32m ago
> so you say they only sat on it for a week?

This is absurd, and it shows that you have absolutely 0 idea of how any of this works. Finding a bug and delivering a working RCE 11 days later is absolutely not "sitting on it". This is how this works. You need time to test, exploit, confirm, and so on. Sorry, but just stop being so negative. This can't be healthy for you.

•
52m ago
Pure marketing, it's getting increasingly hard to separate actual technical feats of agents from marketing pretentious declarations. Such a terrible environment to navigate right now.
Frieren•49m ago
Not marketing. It is a crime related to fraud or securities fraud.
orangedog•48m ago
You're claiming this is securities fraud?
recursive•44m ago
Not only that, but everything else is also securities fraud.
redanddead•38m ago
What’s worse is that this is part of a larger strategy of scaring the public to get regulatory capture

It’s just gross

shimman•30m ago
It's not hard tho, the default mode of thinking should be to never trust what a US corporation says.
giantg2•18m ago
Why limit only to the US?
Frieren•51m ago
> OpenAI are trying to frame this as if AI did all the work here

CEOs of all big corporations are constantly lying and misleading the public, investors and shareholders. That is a crime. A shame that it is not enforced anymore.