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- 1Why Pickles Glow When You Electrocute ThemโWhy Pickles Light Up When You Electrocute Them https://gizmodo.com/why-pickles-light-up-when-you-electrocute-them-200082
Gizmodo explains the classic physics demonstration in which a pickle plugged into household current glows and sparks. Sodium ions in the brine conduct electricity, and excited sodium atoms emit the same yellow-orange light as street lamps. The article walks through the science of the eerie glow, reviving a popular classroom and party-trick experiment.
- 2A whimsical kitchen photo question is catching attentionโEver find yourself out of a pickle on a speckled top by a stove-top with purple-tupper & pot(s)? Under a kitchen light?
An anonymous writer posed a playful, rhyming question about finding oneself 'out of a pickle' beside a speckled stove-top, surrounded by purple tupperware, pots and kitchen clutter under a kitchen light, accompanied by a photograph. The post mixes food, nature and photography themes in a deliberately rambling, humorous style. Readers appear to be sharing it for its offbeat charm rather than any news value.
- 3The chemistry of sushi: nori, wasabi and sticky riceโThe chemistry of sushi: nori, wasabi and sticky rice https://www. compoundchem.com/2026/09/21/su shi/ # Chemistry , # Fo
Compound Interest has published a new graphic explaining the chemistry behind sushi, covering what makes sticky rice cling together, how nori seaweed is processed, and the compounds in wasabi and pickled ginger that give them their distinctive flavours and help accompany raw fish. Science communicators are sharing the piece as an accessible food-science explainer.
- 4Critical LightLLM flaw exposes AI servers to remote code executionโ๐จ CVE-2026-103041 โ CVSS 9.3 CRITICAL LightLLM through 1.2.0 multimodal deployments expose an unauthenticated RPyC cache
A critical vulnerability, CVE-2026-103041, has been disclosed affecting LightLLM through version 1.2.0. In multimodal deployments, the software exposes an unauthenticated RPyC cache service with pickle deserialization enabled on all interfaces. Security researchers warn attackers can send crafted serialized objects to exposed cache methods to execute arbitrary code remotely. With a CVSS score of 9.3, admins running LightLLM are being urged to review exposed services and update as soon as possible.
- 5Critical RCE vulnerability disclosed in LightLLMโ๐จ CVE-2026-103040 โ CVSS 9.3 CRITICAL LightLLM through 1.2.0 contains a remote code execution vulnerability in the route
A critical remote code execution flaw, tracked as CVE-2026-103040 with a CVSS score of 9.3, has been disclosed in LightLLM through version 1.2.0. The vulnerability sits in the router profiler service when launched with the --enable_profiling flag, which exposes an unauthenticated RPyC server with pickle deserialization enabled, letting attackers run arbitrary code. Security teams are being urged to check whether their deployments are affected.