Insights
Practical writing on software architecture, SaaS products, AI automation, legacy modernisation, and the business of building reliable systems.
Curated links from external sources — not 360Softy original articles.
The Microsoft Defender vulnerability CVE-2026-33825 was exploited in the wild as a zero-day before patches were released. The post BlueHammer Vulnerability Exploited in Ransomware Attacks appeared first on SecurityWeek.
I know you’re busy, so for What’s !important #14, I’ll be sprinting through what’s been a stacked couple of weeks despite few browser updates. From CSS Quake to CSS Gap Decorations, this isn’t one to miss! What’s !important #14: Gap Decorations, random(), <select> field sizing, and More originally handwritten and published with love on CSS-Tricks. You should really get the newsletter as well.
Dependabot will no longer attempt to infer .npmrc configuration for npm private registries. Previously, Dependabot tried to reconstruct .npmrc contents from lockfile resolved URLs, but incorrect lockfile URLs, lockfile format… The post Dependabot no longer infers .npmrc appeared first on The GitHub Blog.
Researchers tested 444 AI chatbot apps for iPhone and found that 282 of them, nearly two-thirds, exposed paid AI access through their network traffic. In many cases, the path in was visible just by watching what the app sent: a plaintext API key, a reusable token, or a backend server that accepted requests with no key at all. Whoever grabs it can send model requests on the developer's account,
Gov. Ron DeSantis calls it a crackdown on "radical climate policies."
Starting August 25, 2026, GitHub will introduce a data retention policy for closed Dependabot security alerts. This policy gives you a clear commitment for how long your alert data stays… The post Upcoming cloud data retention policy for closed security alerts appeared first on The GitHub Blog.
When we are demoing an agentic product, it always looks clean and clear: the agent pauses, the human approves or rejects, and execution continues. But what happens when the human actually says no? Human-in-the-loop (HITL) sounds like a single feature. In practice, it covers a wide design space:
Decades-old Bash shell tricks can bypass safeguards in most open source AI coding agents, potentially turning malicious repositories into supply chain attack vectors. The post Decades-Old Bash Tricks Expose AI Coding Agents to Supply Chain Attacks appeared first on SecurityWeek.
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