Feed aggregator
Digital Euro: Data protectionists demand digital cash, not surveillance
Article URL: https://www.heise.de/en/news/Digital-Euro-Data-protectionists-demand-digital-cash-not-surveillance-11293921.html
Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48133973
Points: 2
# Comments: 0
Signing off in a world of what's next
Article URL: https://om.co/2026/05/12/signing-off-in-a-world-of-whats-next/
Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48133955
Points: 1
# Comments: 0
Thucydides Trap
Article URL: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thucydides_Trap
Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48133950
Points: 1
# Comments: 0
Hello Universe: NASA's Next-Gen RISC-V Space Processor Undergoes Testing
Article URL: https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/news/hello-universe-nasas-next-gen-space-processor-undergoes-testing/
Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48133947
Points: 1
# Comments: 0
The Readable Mind: LLMs as Psychological Infrastructure (2026)
Article URL: https://zenodo.org/records/20179361
Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48133939
Points: 1
# Comments: 0
Working Hard
Article URL: https://joy.ente.com/working-hard/
Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48133931
Points: 3
# Comments: 1
Ten Things Every Trial Lawyer Could Learn from Vincent La Guardia Gambini [pdf]
Article URL: https://s3.amazonaws.com/law-media/uploads/198/35361/original/Anderson_TenThings_SU2016.pdf
Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48133929
Points: 1
# Comments: 0
Ryan Cohen hits back at eBay, says his takeover proposal should not be dismissed
Myths about /dev/urandom
Article URL: https://www.2uo.de/myths-about-urandom/
Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48133908
Points: 2
# Comments: 0
I Made Timelapses of Artemis [video]
Article URL: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mtwxaZDek8Y
Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48133879
Points: 1
# Comments: 0
Show HN: CrowdRank – live leaderboards for internet arguments
Hi HN. I built CrowdRank, a small web app where people vote through head-to-head matchups and the results become a live leaderboard.
Backstory:
A few years ago, while I was learning to code, I wanted to build a Tinder-style voting app to rank the funniest characters from The Office. I hit a lot of dead ends, mostly on the frontend, and abandoned it.
Now with a bit more technical background i rebuilt the idea as a more general platform. The backend/API is Laravel, and I used AI heavily to help build the frontend because somehow centering a div still finds ways to humble me.
What did I end up building?
A web based platform for ranking candidates inside different topics. There are no community-created topics yet. For now, I seeded a bunch of debates and used an Elo style ranking system, similar to chess ratings, to build a live leaderboard for each debate.
No signup is needed to try it.
A few example debates:
- who’s actually funny in The Office? (of course)
- programming language that sparks the most arguments
- app you would never delete from your phone
Stack: Laravel, Blade, Postgres, Filament for admin, and React for the swipe/tap voting page.
I’d appreciate feedback on:
- does this even make sense?
- does the voting loop feel fun or annoying?
- do the leaderboard/result pages make sense?
- does the content feel too broad?
- what debates would actually be interesting to vote on?
Link: https://crowdrank.app
Tech related topic i picked for HN: https://crowdrank.app/t/programming-languages
I updated the post for list formatting
Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48133854
Points: 1
# Comments: 0
G7 Countries Release AI SBOM Guidance
The goal of the guidance, which outlines minimum elements, is to help organizations enhance transparency in AI systems and supply chains.
The post G7 Countries Release AI SBOM Guidance appeared first on SecurityWeek.
LG OLED G6 Series Review: Top-End TV Net Gain for Picture Quality
Best Smart Home Devices of 2026: Upgrades for Every Room
When assessing cybersecurity risk, be sure to consider the scope of the project, your organization's specific assets and leadership's tolerance for risk.
Admins will want to focus on issuing corrections for the large number of flaws, some of which require no user interaction, in Windows RRAS and Microsoft Office.
Using artificial intelligence to generate code is not necessarily a productivity boost, with programmers spending far more time reviewing AI-generated code
F5 Patches Over 50 Vulnerabilities
The company’s latest quarterly advisory describes high and medium-severity issues in BIG-IP, BIG-IQ, and NGINX.
The post F5 Patches Over 50 Vulnerabilities appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Why Malwarebytes blocks some Yahoo Mail redirects
Some Malwarebytes users have recently noticed frequent web protection alerts while reading email in Yahoo Mail’s web interface. These alerts are caused by background connections from the Yahoo Mail page to a set of third‑party domains that our products and other security tools currently classify as risky.
What we are seeing under the hoodWhen you open Yahoo Mail in a browser, the page loads various embedded components for navigation, features, and metrics. As part of this, the interface makes calls to domains such as cook.howduhtable.com and related subdomains, sometimes in the context of URLs that include /ybar/mail.yahoo.com/ and a long encoded parameter. That encoded string often resolves to a URL like:
https://gpt.mail.yahoo.net/sandbox?client=novation&version=0.1&haq=1&cache=1
This suggests the traffic is being routed through what appears to be a sandboxed web component that Yahoo can use for things like telemetry, testing infrastructure, or mail features. It may also be part of an advertising or tracking flow, but at this time we cannot say with certainty exactly what purpose Yahoo is using it for.
Regardless of intent, multiple security systems have observed these redirect domains and assigned them poor reputations. Characteristics include:
- Frequently changing, opaque subdomains that do not resemble normal consumer‑facing Yahoo addresses
- Use of encoded parameters and chained redirects that make it difficult for users, and sometimes defenders, to see the final destination at a glance
- Existing detections and blocklists from other vendors that classify the infrastructure as suspicious or potentially malicious
Because of these signals, Malwarebytes Web Protection and Browser Guard have been blocking a growing list of related subdomains to protect users, which is why some people see repeated alerts while using Yahoo Mail.
What we are not sayingIt is important to be clear about what we do and do not know.
We have not established that Yahoo Mail itself is compromised or that Yahoo is deliberately distributing malware through its mail platform. What we can say is that third‑party or internal components invoked from within the Yahoo Mail web interface are making connections through domains that behave very similarly to infrastructure commonly associated with malicious or deceptive advertising and tracking.
From a security standpoint, this creates unnecessary risk. Any mechanism that injects content or runs sandboxed components via opaque redirect chains could, if misused or subverted in the future, expose users to harmful content without them ever clicking a suspicious link.
Blocking these domains is a precautionary step in line with our normal protection standards.
Why Malwarebytes blocks these redirectsOur decision to block these connections is based on a combination of technical behavior and third‑party reputation data:
- The redirects are triggered by embedded components in the Yahoo Mail interface, not by users intentionally browsing to those domains
- The infrastructure relies on frequently changing, non‑descriptive domains and subdomains, a pattern we often see in malicious or evasive advertising and tracking systems
- Multiple security vendors and automated reputation feeds already flag these domains as risky or malicious, and some have seen them associated with unwanted or harmful activity
Because of this, Malwarebytes products currently block connections to these third‑party domains when they are invoked as part of Yahoo Mail’s web experience. This does not mean that all of Yahoo Mail is considered malicious. It means we are specifically interrupting a narrow set of background calls that present elevated risk.
What this means for usersIf you use Yahoo Mail in a browser with Malwarebytes enabled, you may see:
- Web protection or MWAC alerts referencing domains like cook.howduhtable.com or similar names while you are reading or composing email
- Multiple alerts in a short period, because the mail interface may retry or rotate through different subdomains or IP addresses in the same family
In most cases, your email content itself still loads, though certain embedded elements, metrics, or ad‑related content may fail to load or behave differently.
How to stay safe and reduce interruptionsYou should not need to lower your protection to continue using Yahoo Mail. Here are some practical steps you can take:
- Keep Malwarebytes protection enabled
Leaving Web Protection and Browser Guard on ensures blocks remain in place if these redirects change behavior or begin serving harmful content in the future. - Avoid allowlisting the suspicious domains
While it’s technically possible to add exclusions for individual domains, doing so would allow their traffic to load unfiltered in your browser. We don’t recommend this unless you fully understand and accept the risk. - Use private/incognito windows for Yahoo Mail
Accessing Yahoo Mail in a private/incognito session can help reduce persistence of certain tracking and advertising data because the browser discards cookies and local storage when you close the window. - Clear cookies and site data periodically
If you see repeated alerts, clearing Yahoo‑related cookies and cached data may reduce some of the underlying tracking behavior that triggers these redirects. - Consider fewer‑ads options
Yahoo offers paid plans that reduce or remove ads, and users can also use reputable content‑blocking extensions alongside Malwarebytes to cut down on ad‑driven behavior in webmail interfaces.
The domains and infrastructure involved in these redirects are operated outside Malwarebytes, and their configuration or behavior may change over time. We are actively monitoring telemetry, sandbox reports, and reputation data for these domains and related infrastructure, and we will adjust our detections if new information emerges.
Our priority is to keep users safe while being transparent about why protection events occur, especially in widely used services such as webmail. If we learn more about the exact role of this component within Yahoo Mail, or if Yahoo provides additional clarity, we will update this article accordingly.
Stop threats before they can do any harm.
Malwarebytes Browser Guard blocks phishing pages and malicious sites automatically. Free, one click to install. Add it to your browser →
Deba
Article URL: https://debankd.org/
Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48133525
Points: 1
# Comments: 0
