Wazafak — All Articles

Asian AI startups are launching models that promise Mythos-like capabilities without fear of an export ban, potentially threatening US AI labs' market share. Sakana AI's Fugu and 360 Security's Tulongfeng are two examples of these new models.

An anonymous GitHub account is mass-dropping exploit PoCs framed as undisclosed 0-days, with a note telling readers to report them and take credit for the CVE themselves. This raises concerns about coordinated disclosure and the potential impact on defenders.

Machine‑learning engineers have built reinforcement‑learning and diffusion models that generate radio‑frequency chips in minutes, slashing design cycles and unlocking performance beyond human‑crafted templates.

A deep dive into the PinpinRAT supply‑chain compromise reveals how a fake VC interview scam slipped a multi‑layered RAT into a TypeScript repo and why the error points matter for enterprises.

Qualcomm is buying AI startup Modular in a $4 billion all-stock deal, aiming to strengthen its position in the data center market with AI-native software. The acquisition pits Qualcomm against Nvidia's CUDA platform.

The Trump administration is now vetting every company that wants access to OpenAI’s latest model, GPT‑5.6, turning a once‑open AI rollout into a case‑by‑case licensing regime.

OpenAI’s limited preview of GPT‑5.6 Sol promises deeper reasoning and stronger safeguards, but enterprises must weigh new pricing and phased access.

Anthropic says operators linked to Alibaba used thousands of fake accounts to harvest billions of Claude interactions, prompting U.S. export controls on its newest models.

Paradigm Shift’s usbliter8 exploit shows how a design flaw in the Synopsys DWC2 USB controller lets attackers overwrite SRAM and gain code execution in Apple’s A12/A13 SecureROM.

An internal security breach exposed keystroke and screen‑capture data from Meta's Model Compatibility Initiative, prompting the company to pause the program and reassess its AI‑training strategy.

A former Google engineer’s open‑source Workspace CLI went viral, hit #1 on Hacker News, and led to his termination—raising questions about internal policies and brand use.

LLMs have leveled the playing field, turning the once‑sacred vulnerability report into just another issue ticket.