What happens when you ask Claude Code to compose music? Five experiments later: original songs, music videos, and a full album, all built from scratch.

Editor-agnostic, real-time collaborative editing of local text files. - ethersync/ethersync

In mid-May 2025, blocked the largest DDoS attack ever recorded: a staggering 7.3 terabits per second (Tbps).

Dockerized local and offline backing up of PostgresQL with rotation and compression. - efrecon/pgbackup

Minimum Viable Secure Product (MVSP) is a minimum security baseline for enterprise-ready products and services.

This is not photoshopped. That’s really a person falling in front of the Sun.

Long-lost copies of Andy Warhol's Amiga art, produced at a 1985 event, resurfaced in July 2024. They shed light on an earlier discovery.

A comprehensive guide to CRDTs and their tradeoffs, from counters to sequences. Written in the spirit of the Typeclassopedia, exploring how different CRDTs solve the distributed consensus puzzle.

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How MCP Authentication Flaws Enable RCE in Claude Code, Gemini CLI, and More

SMBC is a daily comic strip about life, philosophy, science, mathematics, and dirty jokes.

As a GitHub Enterprise Cloud organization owner, you and your designated users can now use API insights to visualize REST API activity for your entire organization or specific apps and…

Diving into the nostalgia of LAN parties and exploring its rise, fall, and comeback in the evolving landscape of multiplayer gaming

SMBC is a daily comic strip about life, philosophy, science, mathematics, and dirty jokes.

In this post, I’ll show you how to build a continuous integration and continuous delivery (CI/CD) pipeline using AWS Developer Tools, as well as Aqua Security‘s open source container vulnerability scanner, Trivy. You’ll build two Docker images, one with vulnerabilities and one without, to learn the capabilities of Trivy and how to send all vulnerability […]

Spotify recently introduced its security vulnerability management platform, Kitsune. Right from vulnerability detection to providing insights based on metrics, Kitsune manages the overall security vul

I went hands-on with Android 16’s new Desktop Mode, testing real-world performance, multitasking, and peripheral support in a full workday setup.

On April 21, 2026, a major breakthrough in cybersecurity happened: leading standardization initiatives gathered in Washington DC and agreed to begin coordinating collectively on AI security. A personal dream come true. The result: MOSAIC: Multi-Organization Secure AI Coordination. The goal: turn a fragmented landscape into clear, consistent standards and guidelines, to deal with the mounting risks of AI.

This important step was taken at the AI Security Policy Forum, organised and led by the OWASP AI Exchange, with SANS Institute as co-host - convening standard makers and policy stakeholders.

The initiatives at the table included: 👉 BIML (Berryville Institute of Machine Learning) 👉 Center for Internet Security (CIS) 👉 Cloud Security Alliance (CSA) 👉 Coalition for Secure AI (CoSAI) 👉 National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) 👉 OWASP AI Exchange (AIX) 👉 OWASP GenAI Security Project 👉 SANS Institute

The group agreed that it is now more important than ever to coordinate around the rapidly evolving possibilities and challenges of AI, as AI security risks mount.

One of the next steps is to provide a standardized map of the participating initiatives and a communication platform to exchange insights on a first list of identified topics (e.g., aligning with other initiatives such as SC42, building on OpenCRE, consensus on definitions), improve consistency, clarity, quality, and prevent unnecessary duplication. The idea is to move fast while maintaining independence and with lightweight coordination - not add more committees.

In addition to the organizations mentioned, the discussion also included journalists, representatives from International Telecommunication Union (ITU), The Aspen Institute, academia, and government — providing valuable perspectives on developments in both policy and industry. This helped prioritize the topics to focus on.

In the picture, from left to right, standing to sitting: Disesdi Shoshana Cox (AIX), Gary McGraw(BIML), Rob van der Veer (AIX), Anonymous, Duncan Sparrell, John Yeoh (CSA), Rock Lambros (GenAI), Norma Krayem, Brian Calkin (CIS), Matt Altomare (Aspen), Omar Santos (CoSAI), Aruneesh Salhotra (AIX), Jonathan Gibson (The Dispatch), Apostol Vassilev (NIST), Rhea Nygard, Ken Huang, Lav Varshney (Stony Brook University), Sounil Yu, and Sharon Goldman (Fortune)

Not in the picture, but involved, in alphabetical order: Rob T. Lee (SANS), Ryan Galluzzo (NIST), Soribel F.

A big thank you to: 👏 Disesdi Shoshana Cox for her idea to bring everybody together in a room to fulfil the connecting mission of the Exchange 👏 The amazing thinktank at the AI Exchange 👏 Spyros Gasteratos for his work on OpenCRE 👏 Violeta Klein, CISSP, CEFA for shaping the story for the Forum 👏 Straiker, Casco (YC X25), AI Security Academy, and SANS for supporting the Forum. 👏 Software Improvement Group for donating the original threat model and initiating the AI Exchange

Let’s make AI a success! | 28 comments on LinkedIn

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Our latest model, Claude Opus 4.7, is now generally available. Opus 4.7 is a notable improvement on Opus 4.6 in advanced software engineering, with particular gains on the most difficult tasks.