January 10. 2026
January 10. 2026
every sentence is a whole new world https://t.co/6GNPg5Chan pic.twitter.com/frHhkZAjqA
— Lyman Stone 石來民 🦬🦬🦬 (@lymanstoneky) January 8, 2026
Last weekend I posted that Claude Code created a full empirical polisci study in an hour. A lot of people asked: but how accurate was the study?
— Andy Hall (@ahall_research) January 9, 2026
The answer: quite accurate, with some interesting mistakes and important limitations.
To get the answer, Graham Straus kindly offered… https://t.co/6VeLozuLNr pic.twitter.com/QsWjManJnG
Claude Code has introduced a new restriction with its auth type to stop usage from 3rd party systems
— ryan vogel (@ryanvogel) January 9, 2026
anyways heres how to bypass it in opencode:
1. Run `opencode debug paths` and find the 'cache' entry
2. Clear the plugin cache rm -rf ~/.cache/opencode/node_modules
3. Install… pic.twitter.com/fcHJ1UyAwK
The reason why RAM has become four times more expensive is that a huge amount of RAM that has not yet been produced was purchased with non-existent money to be installed in GPUs that also have not yet been produced, in order to place them in data centers that have not yet been…
— jatin (@jatinkrmalik) January 9, 2026
Large Language models pose an existential threat to online survey research https://t.co/b6M9bcy76r
— Jay Van Bavel, PhD (@jayvanbavel) January 9, 2026
An AI can now evade a comprehensive suite of data quality checks, including instruction-following tasks, logic puzzles, and “reverse shibboleth” questions designed to detect… pic.twitter.com/iXciySB7FW
🗻 The Hitchhiker’s Guide to Online Anonymity
— Muqsit 𝕏 (@mqst_) January 9, 2026
Guide: https://t.co/q9mq4VsaV9
Author: Anonymous Planet#opsec pic.twitter.com/rYTqxjKtnU
Dangling pointers, fragile memory — from an undisclosed vulnerability to Pixel 9 Pro privilege escalation
— Linux Kernel Security (@linkersec) January 9, 2026
Article about analyzing and exploiting a race condition that leads to a double-free in the Arm Mali GPU driver.https://t.co/e7gGeVg3rd
A researcher found an IDOR in Firefox allowing arbitrary account deletion via email. Initially, triage said this was unexploitable since an attacker can’t access the victim's password hash, which is required for account deletion.
— André Baptista (@0xacb) January 9, 2026
But the researcher showed that for SSO users, the…
Ok, but at least release the results of the study. I need to know. https://t.co/7wHqlj60uG
— Happy Captain (@EODHappyCaptain) January 9, 2026
It's called single sign on because you have to do it every single time.
— Sam Lambert (@samlambert) January 9, 2026
Return-to-office is about culture. Period.
— Peter Girnus 🦅 (@gothburz) January 9, 2026
When I announced RTO, I told the board this.
That was true.
It was also about headcount.
We needed to reduce headcount by 400.
Layoffs cost money.
Severance. WARN Act notices. Unemployment insurance.
Bad press.
RTO costs nothing.… https://t.co/n7PeTBiUtA pic.twitter.com/h95EIt09RC
U.S. Navy ships are floating cities with complex cybersecurity challenges: insights from the field.🛳🚀🆘🏴☠️💥
— Denis Laskov 🇮🇱 (@it4sec) January 9, 2026
More details on:
LinkedIn: https://t.co/BCBRJS9RMx
Substack: https://t.co/dl1t1ieyjk pic.twitter.com/e0NFVm4Fab
Here you go, a small collection of browser security talks I’m watching lately.
— Jopraveen (@jopraveen18) January 9, 2026
If you know any other good YouTube talks on browser internals / exploitation, drop them below (I’ll update it in the playlist)👇https://t.co/WownWDlwOu
feels like “monkeys on the loose” should be more of a clear cut yes or no scenario https://t.co/9lQmMsz1WD
— Josh Billinson (@jbillinson) January 9, 2026
❗️This is not the first time black-hat hackers have attempted to digitally compromise ports to facilitate drug smuggling
— International Cyber Digest (@IntCyberDigest) January 9, 2026
In a previous case, hackers connected customized extension cords to the Port of Antwerp's systems. https://t.co/ZRFFbyP13U pic.twitter.com/2tXZw3cJ6s
All my new code will be closed-source from now on. I've contributed millions of lines of carefully written OSS code over the past decade, spent thousands of hours helping other people. If you want to use my libraries (1M+ downloads/month) in the future, you have to pay.
— Marc (@MarcJSchmidt) January 9, 2026
I made… pic.twitter.com/t3u3RjqTog
All my new code will be closed-source from now on. I've contributed millions of lines of carefully written OSS code over the past decade, spent thousands of hours helping other people. If you want to use my libraries (1M+ downloads/month) in the future, you have to pay.
— Marc (@MarcJSchmidt) January 9, 2026
I made… pic.twitter.com/t3u3RjqTog
The BTK killer had a 2 year gap in his killing spree. He got a job as a code enforcement officer. He satisfied his need for power by giving people citations for having a fence too tall. Everyone that would have been a serial killer in the 70s is now a building inspector. https://t.co/1QNODhkLue
— Brandon Hannibal Donkey (@BrandonDonkey2) January 9, 2026
Add a comment: