JFrog says six malicious npm packages used hidden install-time execution, JSONKeeper fetches, and sandbox checks to enable remote access.

A new post on Google’s Chromium blog shares the results of the latest Chrome performance benchmarks, including record scores on tests running on an M5 MacBook Pro. Here are the details. Google Chrome ...

Organic traffic is down, but one marketer says revenue is up. This AEO dissection unpacks why fewer site visits might mean ...

A major overhaul of the Model Context Protocol due next month removes several longstanding protocol-level security risks but ...

This module parses a binary MIDI file and turns it into a JSON representation. This JSON representation can then for example be used to pass it on to the midi-player. It can also be encoded again as a ...

I ditched my terminal for Claude's built-in code executor, and I'm not going back.

JFrog found malicious npm packages that deploy a Windows RAT to steal Chrome credentials, run commands, and transfer files.

This package contains tools for parsing source code into annotated json data structure: we extracted import statements, global assignments, top-level methods, classes, class methods and attributes, ...

This study from Suganthan reveals hidden fields in ChatGPT's network traffic that decide which sources get fetched, cited, or ...