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- 1SpaceX Launches Starship on 14th Test Flight●[EN DIRECTO]: Primer Lanzamiento ORBITAL de Starship de SpaceX (Vuelo 14)
SpaceX conducted the orbital launch of Starship's 14th test flight, streamed live from its launch site as mission control tracked the vehicle in real time. The event drew large audiences watching the rocket's progress, with viewers following the countdown, liftoff, and flight milestones. Interest centres on Starship's continuing development as SpaceX pushes toward orbital capability and future deep-space missions.
- 2Radicle Discloses Vulnerability in Its Network Protocol●Radicle: Disclosure of Vulnerability in the Network Protocol
Radicle, the decentralized code collaboration network, has published a disclosure of a vulnerability in its network protocol. The disclosure outlines the flaw and the response taken by the project. The item is drawing attention on developer forums, where readers are discussing the security of peer-to-peer code hosting infrastructure and the project's handling of the issue.
- 3Several vulnerabilities discovered in the Linux kernel●Several vulnerabilities have been discovered in the Linux kernel
Several security vulnerabilities have been discovered in the Linux kernel, prompting attention from developers and system administrators. Details on affected versions, severity, and available patches are being circulated, and maintainers are expected to issue fixes. Users running Linux systems are advised to follow distribution security updates and apply patches as they become available.
- 4OpenDLSS Project Recreates Nvidia's DLSS 5 Neural Rendering in Vulkan●OpenDLSS: A Vulkan Reimplementation of Nvidia's DLSS 5 Neural Rendering Network
A developer has released OpenDLSS, an open-source Vulkan reimplementation of Nvidia's DLSS 5 neural rendering network, published on GitHub. The project aims to bring the upscaling and frame-generation techniques behind DLSS to hardware and platforms outside Nvidia's proprietary ecosystem, letting developers study and run the neural rendering approach themselves. It is drawing attention among graphics programmers interested in open alternatives to closed AI upscaling tech.
- 5Meta's Muse reportedly vulnerable to one-click attack●Meta’s Muse reportedly has a shocking one-click vulnerability
Reports claim Meta's Muse carries a one-click vulnerability, meaning an attacker could potentially compromise a user's account or device with a single click or interaction. Details remain thin: the severity, affected systems, and whether Meta has been notified or issued a fix are not yet confirmed. Cybersecurity watchers are circulating the claim, and users are advised to be cautious until Meta responds.
- 6
Mount Etna on Sicily has erupted again, spewing ash clouds that forced the closure of Catania airport and halted flights. Hundreds of passengers, including German families and a travel writer, are stranded, with some told to expect days of waiting before they can fly home. Separately, a possible small eruption was reported at Gareloi volcano in Alaska's Aleutian Islands.
- 7TV host's pope-Céline Dion comparison draws 400,000 views and backlash●Ma dernière émission a fait 400 000 vues uniques en 5 jours. Il y a des compliments, mais aussi certains internautes qui
A Quebec broadcaster says his latest show drew 400,000 unique views in five days. While many viewers praised it, some took offence at his decision to compare the pope with Céline Dion during a segment analysing the impact of the pontiff's visit. The host insists the comparison was obvious humour.
- 8
Volcanic eruptions are making headlines across several regions. Ecuador's Sangay volcano has triggered ash advisories, while Russia's Sheveluch sent an ash cloud up to 38,000 feet (11,600 metres). In Ethiopia, an eruption has alarmed local populations, with NISAR and Sentinel-1 satellites mapping hidden magma and shifting faults to track the event. Monitoring services continue to issue warnings as activity persists.
- 9
The WVU Health System has announced the addition of five new hospitals to its network, expanding West Virginia University Medicine's footprint across the region. The announcement was carried by WVU Medicine itself and regional outlet WV News. Details on the hospitals' locations and what the expansion means for patients and staff have not been widely reported yet.
- 10Janus: Go binary runs GGUF models via Vulkan on any GPU●Show HN: Janus – Go binary that runs GGUF models via Vulkan on AMD/Intel/Nvidia
A new open-source tool called Janus has been released, offering a single Go binary that runs GGUF-format language models through Vulkan graphics drivers on AMD, Intel and Nvidia GPUs. It removes the need for CUDA-specific setups, letting users run local models across mixed or non-Nvidia hardware. Hacker News readers are engaging with the project, with discussion centred on its portability and how it compares to existing inference runtimes.
- 11AI Finds More Vulnerabilities, But Open Source Lacks Manpower▼AI is Finding More Vulnerabilities But Open Source Needs More People t
AI tools are increasingly effective at discovering software vulnerabilities, but security experts warn that open source projects still lack the human maintainers needed to review, triage and fix the growing volume of reported flaws. Infosecurity Magazine highlights the widening gap between machine-generated bug reports and the limited developer capacity available to address them across widely used open source components.
- 12
RTVE's talk show 'La Revuelta' recorded its worst audience figures on Thursday, prompting the public broadcaster to take action. According to Espinof, RTVE is turning to a formula that rival show 'El Hormiguero' has used successfully for years, as it tries to reverse the programme's declining viewership.
- 13Apex Compute Building Open-Source Vulkan Driver In Mesa▼Apex Compute Developing Open-Source Mesa Vulkan Driver For Their Hardware
Chipmaker Apex Compute is developing an open-source Vulkan driver for its hardware within the Mesa graphics stack, the project that hosts open drivers for AMD, Intel and others. The news, reported by Phoronix, signals the company is joining the long line of vendors relying on Mesa-based open drivers rather than a proprietary stack, a move typically welcomed by Linux users and developers.
- 14Poetic musing compares déjà vu to Groundhog Day▼Déjà vu is like ground hog day all over again ... which makes no sense, like life, unless you've seen the movie. #poetry
A short piece of playful poetry is making the rounds, comparing déjà vu to the film Groundhog Day: life repeating itself makes no sense unless you have seen the movie. The line blends humor, philosophy and pop culture, and has drawn small engagement from readers who enjoy its wry take on repetition and the meaning of everyday life.
- 15NASA opens applications for next class of flight directors●La NASA abre solicitudes para próxima promoción de directores de vuelo https://www.nasa.gov/news-release/la-nasa-abre-so
NASA has opened applications for the next class of flight directors, the people who lead mission control teams during human spaceflight operations at the Johnson Space Center. The announcement invites candidates from engineering, science and aviation backgrounds to apply for one of the most senior operational roles in the space agency.
- 16EU KIDS Act draft draws attention across Germany●Der Gesetzesentwurf der EU zm KIDS Act ist gerade in aller Munde. @wintermeyer@vutuv.de hat dazu einen lesenswerten Heis
A draft EU law known as the KIDS Act is generating wide discussion, with commentators pointing to an article by Stefan Wintermeyer published on Heise Online. The debate touches on the technical limits of proposed protections, with one argument being that no network protocol can prevent someone from simply photographing a screen with a second device. Critics are weighing whether the legislation can achieve its stated child-safety goals.
- 17Legit Security Launches Agentic Remediation for Open-Source Vulnerabilities▼Legit Security Launches Agentic Remediation for Open-Source Dependency Vulnerabilities
Legit Security has launched an agentic remediation capability that automatically fixes vulnerabilities found in open-source dependencies. The announcement was picked up by multiple technology outlets including TechCrunch, Hackread and DevOps.com, reflecting interest in using AI agents to automate patching of software supply chain risks rather than leaving fixes to manual developer work.
- 18
The body of a 34-year-old man from Weert has been found in a house, with authorities describing the death as a 'fatal accident'. The discovery is drawing attention in the Netherlands, with people searching for details about what happened and whether the circumstances are fully understood. No further details about the man's identity or the exact cause of death have been made public so far.
- 19
AI video company Tavus has introduced Griffin, a conversational video model it says is realistic enough to pass a video Turing test. The announcement is drawing attention to how closely AI-generated humans now resemble real people on camera, and to what that means for trust in video, digital identity and online deception.
- 20Study links genes and physical activity to depression risk▼Associations and interactions between genetic vulnerability and physical activity with MDD in the All of Us Research Program
A study published in Nature examined how genetic vulnerability and physical activity interact in relation to major depressive disorder, using data from the All of Us Research Program, a large US biomedical database. The findings add to ongoing discussion about how lifestyle factors such as exercise may influence depression risk in people with genetic predisposition.
- 21Lovullo signs new two-year deal to stay D-backs manager●Lovullo remains D-backs manager with new 2-year deal
Torey Lovullo will remain manager of the Arizona Diamondbacks after agreeing to a new two-year contract, the team announced. The deal keeps the longtime skipper at the helm in Phoenix, and baseball fans are weighing in on whether the extension is the right call following the club's recent seasons.
- 22GitHub introduces rate limits on private vulnerability reports▼Rate limits for private vulnerability reports
GitHub has announced rate limits for private vulnerability reporting, capping how many security reports a user can open within a given period. The change aims to curb spam and abuse of the private vulnerability reporting feature while ensuring legitimate security researchers can still disclose issues responsibly. Developers and security researchers are weighing in on how the limits might affect coordinated disclosure workflows.
- 23AI Finds More Vulnerabilities, But Open Source Lacks Fixers▼AI is Finding More Vulnerabilities But Open Source Needs More People to Fix Them
AI tools are uncovering software vulnerabilities faster than the open source community can address them, according to reporting by Infosecurity Magazine. While automated discovery has scaled up sharply, the number of maintainers available to review, patch and ship fixes has not kept pace, leaving a growing backlog of security flaws in widely used open source projects.
- 24Critical Capacitor vulnerability CVE-2026-103922 rated CVSS 9.3●Critical Capacitor vulnerability CVE-2026-103922 (CVSS 9.3) affects a package with 5.5M weekly downloads. Update to a pa
A critical vulnerability tracked as CVE-2026-103922, with a CVSS score of 9.3, has been disclosed in Capacitor, the Ionic framework package with around 5.5 million weekly downloads used to build Android and iOS apps. Security researchers urge developers to update to a patched release immediately, warning that affected apps could be at serious risk until remediated.
- 25Imagination Highlights Open-Source Vulkan Driver and Volcanic GPU Plans▼Imagination Talks Up Their Open-Source Vulkan Driver, Volcanic Architecture Plans
Imagination Technologies is promoting its open-source Vulkan graphics driver work and outlining plans tied to its Volcanic GPU architecture. The company's engagement with open-source driver development is being covered on Linux and graphics software news outlets, drawing interest from developers watching GPU vendor support for open drivers expand beyond AMD, Intel and Arm Mali.
- 26CISA adds actively exploited Fortinet FortiMail flaw to catalog▼U.S. CISA adds Fortinet FortiMail flaw to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog
The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency has added a vulnerability in Fortinet's FortiMail to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog, confirming the flaw is being actively abused in attacks. Inclusion requires federal civilian agencies to patch by the mandated deadline, and organizations running FortiMail are urged to update immediately.
- 27Open-weight AI models flagged for vulnerability and oversight gaps●Open-weight AI models are more vulnerable to manipulation and can lack oversight. Here's what to know.
CBS News reports that open-weight AI models, whose underlying parameters are publicly released, may be more vulnerable to manipulation and can operate without meaningful oversight. Because anyone can download and modify them, safety guardrails built into closed systems may be easier to strip away, raising concerns about misuse and accountability as open models spread.
- 28Ebola outbreak spreading like wildfire across North Kivu●Ebola outbreak spreading like “wildfire” across North Kivu
Doctors Without Borders warns that the Ebola outbreak in North Kivu, eastern Democratic Republic of the Congo, is spreading like "wildfire". The medical charity's stark description points to rapidly rising cases in a region already troubled by conflict and weak health infrastructure. Health authorities face an urgent race to trace contacts and contain the virus before it spreads further.
- 29Ukrainian AI Startup Osavul Raises $10 Million▼Ukrainian AI Startup Osavul Raises $10 Million to Help Businesses Detect Hybrid Threats
Ukrainian AI startup Osavul has raised $10 million to expand its platform, which helps businesses detect and counter hybrid threats such as disinformation and information manipulation. The Kyiv-based company, founded amid Russia's war on Ukraine, is drawing attention as demand grows for tools that protect organisations from coordinated information attacks and other hybrid warfare tactics.
- 30
Kenvue Inc., the consumer health company behind brands like Tylenol and Neutrogena, is being tracked by investors checking its share price, quotes and recent news. The company, spun off from Johnson & Johnson in 2023, remains in focus as markets watch its performance.
- 31Trump warns Iran would be 'hit hard' over flydubai flight incident▼🇺🇸 Trump advierte que Irán sería 'golpeado con dureza' si se confirma su implicación en el incidente del vuelo de flydub
US President Donald Trump has warned that Iran would be 'hit hard' if its involvement is confirmed in an incident involving a flydubai flight heading to Israel. The matter remains under investigation, and no findings have been released linking Tehran to the event. The warning has raised concerns about a possible escalation between Washington and Tehran.
- 32Pro-democracy activists face rising risk in Southeast Asia▼Pro-democracy activists increasingly vulnerable to authoritarian governments in Southeast Asia
Pro-democracy activists across Southeast Asia are increasingly vulnerable to authoritarian governments, according to NPR reporting. The coverage highlights growing risks to dissidents in the region, where governments are said to be tightening their grip on opposition voices. The report comes amid concern over shrinking civic space and cross-border repression of activists in countries including those with military or one-party rule.
- 33Artist shares fox character doodles for online friends●Doodles for DiasTA, Vulpeslotor and Raikuro over at FA featuring their vulperas of different talents OvO # Art # furryar
An artist on Mastodon's furry art community has posted a set of doodles depicting the 'vulpera' fox characters of three fellow artists — DiasTA, Vulpeslotor and Raikuro — each shown with their own talents. The piece, shared on FurAffinity as well, highlights the collaborative, gift-giving culture of the online furry illustration scene, where artists routinely draw each other's characters as a friendly gesture.
- 34Caltrans Releases 2026 Climate Vulnerability Assessment and Sea Level Rise Guide▼Caltrans Releases 2026 Climate Change Vulnerability Risk Assessment, Sea Level Rise Guide
Caltrans has published its 2026 Climate Change Vulnerability Risk Assessment along with a new sea level rise guide, outlining how California's transportation infrastructure may be affected by climate change and rising seas. The documents are intended to help planners identify at-risk roads, bridges and highways and guide adaptation and resilience efforts across the state's transport network.
- 35Legit Security adds automated fixes for vulnerable open-source dependencies▼Legit Security extends automated fixes to vulnerable open-source dependencies
Legit Security has expanded its platform to automatically remediate vulnerabilities found in open-source dependencies, not just detect them. The move reflects a wider push in application security to shorten the gap between identifying a risky software library and patching it, easing the burden on developers who otherwise fix such issues by hand.
- 36Dr. Alisha Shrestha joins Bluefield Internal Medicine▼WVU Medicine Princeton Community Hospital welcomes Dr. Alisha Shrestha to Bluefield Internal Medicine
Dr. Alisha Shrestha has joined Bluefield Internal Medicine as part of WVU Medicine Princeton Community Hospital. The hospital system announced the addition of the internal medicine physician, expanding patient care capacity at the Bluefield practice. It is a routine but locally significant healthcare staffing update for southern West Virginia residents seeking primary care services.
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Security publication Dark Reading argues that vulnerability backlogs persist in organisations not because of tooling limits but because of unclear ownership. When no one is accountable for remediating a flaw, tickets stall and risk accumulates. The piece calls for assigning clear responsibility across security, development and operations teams so known vulnerabilities actually get fixed.
- 38Rwanda thrash Sudan 3-0 in U23 AFCON qualifier●FULL Time match highlights 🇷🇼 RWANDA 3_0 🇸🇩 SUDAN AFCON U23 QUALIFIERS 🎉🎊🎉🎊 Amavubiiiiii 🎊🎉🎊🎊
Rwanda's under-23 national team, the Amavubi, beat Sudan 3-0 in a full-time result from the U23 Africa Cup of Nations qualifiers. Supporters are celebrating the emphatic home win, sharing highlights of the goals and cheering the team's strong start in the qualification campaign for the continental tournament.
- 39Italy says EU Red Sea naval mission still insufficient●Italy says EU naval mission in Red Sea still insufficient https:// reut.rs/4xXwWvU
Italy has stated that the European Union's naval mission in the Red Sea remains insufficient, according to a Reuters report circulating widely in Italian media. The mission, aimed at protecting commercial shipping from attacks in the region, is judged by Rome to fall short of what is needed to secure one of the world's busiest maritime corridors.
- 40Copper thefts leave Macon churches facing costly damage▼Macon copper thefts leaves churches vulnerable to damage, costly repairs
Thieves stripping copper from churches in Macon, Georgia are leaving the buildings exposed to water damage and expensive repairs, according to Georgia Public Broadcasting. The thefts target wiring, piping and roofing materials, and congregations are left to cover repair costs that can far exceed the value of the stolen metal.