Prompted by Spain's CNI admitting it spied on former Catalan MPs, a technical thread walks step by step through how spyware like Pegasus infiltrates a phone without clicking any link or installing anything: a binder bug on Android, a manipulated WhatsApp call and a fake GIF on iOS.
The presidency of the European Parliament and the Cypriot presidency of the Council are seeking to reinstate private message scanning, despite a previous rejection by MEPs. This is a grave and entirely undemocratic manoeuvre.
Major commercial systems exhibit excellent voice synthesis across nearly all languages, but not in Catalan. The Aina project's open models offer an alternative, yet a mix of licences complicates their usage.
Languages endure as long as their speakers continue to use them. A community-driven translation now allows the Game Boy classics to be played in Catalan, even on the original 1989 console.
The brand, backed by Bertín Osborne, publicly exposed a configuration file containing a hash of the administrator password, which was trivially linked to the real password. A textbook case of credential exposure.
A free software developer highlights how much more affordable open-weight models are compared to proprietary alternatives, warning against the risk of using fear of China to ban them.
The tool recognises text, detects its position on the page, and identifies titles, explicitly listing Catalan among supported languages. The company promises greater speed and lower cost, though this cannot be verified.
Narratives about the water consumption of artificial intelligence have been either exaggerated or outright false. A tool by researcher Andy Masley provides concrete figures, with the added benefit of explaining the methodology.
To prove you are human, you would need to activate your camera and gesture in front of the lens. The help page is already prepared. It's another step towards normalising the surrender of biometric data to use a service.
An analysis of publicly available data from the global attack on FortiGate devices reveals that at least two local councils and one Andorran company were affected, along with ten additional IP addresses that do not appear if searching only by domain.
The foundation warns that penalising a company for not cooperating with the government sets a bad precedent. The case also highlights how the fear-driven narrative, once fostered by the industry itself, has backfired.
Anthropic announced that it would restore its most advanced consumer model "in the coming days." Previously, the company had spent months portraying its products as dangerously advanced, a narrative the US government used to its advantage.