Einstein's relativity rules chemical bonds in heavy elements, new research shows
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If you build trading bots or token scanners on Solana, you probably already check new launches for bundling — multiple wallets buying in the token's creation block via a Jito bundle. Tools like Trench Radar made that check standard, and it catches a lot. Here's the problem: the people running coordinated launches know exactly what you're checking. The counter-move is documented practice by now, and it's dead simple: Fund 5–15 fresh wallets days before launch — through intermediaries or exchange
¿Alguna vez te has encontrado en esa situación donde hay una herramienta que te resuelve un problema pero en tu empresa no está permitida? Aunque al principio esto puede parecer frustrante (sobre todo cuando crees que tu herramienta habitual te haría el trabajo más rápido y cómodo), en realidad es una oportunidad de oro. Te obliga a aprender cómo funciona el nuevo entorno y da la excusa perfecta para programar tus propios scripts desde cero para automatizar y simplificar el trabajo diario. En mi
The scene: Friday evening. You're on page 147 of a 200-page procurement spec. Clause 17.3 says "mandatory: Cyber Essentials Plus certification." Your draft response says "Cyber Essentials certified." Those two words — "Plus" and nothing — are the difference between a compliant bid and an auto-disqualification. I've been there. So I built a tool that catches it before you hit submit. Two text boxes. One API call. One table. Paste the specification. Paste your draft. Click analyze. The tool return
Six vulnerabilities in the widely used U-Boot bootloader have been discovered that could allow attackers to execute malicious code during device boot, potentially enabling stealthy firmware attacks that compromise security protections and install persistent malware. [...]
"Clearly, they admire the work that's being done by SpaceX and are trying to replicate it."
Apple has sued OpenAI, alleging that engineers stole Apple secrets to advance the AI startup's hardware plans. In its complaint, Apple says it uncovered "a pattern of theft of Apple's trade secrets by OpenAI employees who were formerly at Apple." In addition to OpenAI, the lawsuit also names IO Products - Jony Ive's hardware startup, which OpenAI bought in 2025 - along with two specific employees, Tang Tan (OpenAI's chief hardware officer) and Chang Liu (who joined OpenAI from Apple in January).
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