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A Git forge for the agentic era
ShinyHunters has leaked the data of multiple companies
Gamers beware: malicious wallpapers on Steam found stealing accounts
Article URL: https://securelist.com/dozens-of-malicious-wallpapers-found-on-steam-workshop/120186/ Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=48558545 Points: 33 # Comments: 20
Nintendo Switch update makes the eShop much more responsive
The Nintendo eShop got a big makeover.
'Ghost jobs' could soon be illegal in New York
Specs Augmented Reality Glasses
Qualcomm’s latest chip hints that more powerful smart glasses could be on the way
Smart glasses are still a nascent category, but chipmaker Qualcomm is hard at work upgrading the silicon to power the next wave of XR devices: the Snapdragon Reality Elite. Although Qualcomm is announcing the chip today at Augmented World Expo, we've technically already gotten a hands-on with a device powered by the new chip at […]
Qualcomm unveils its Snapdragon Reality Elite chip for next-gen AR headsets
Qualcomm's new Snapdragon Reality Elite promises a boost for AR and mixed reality devices.
Snap's slimmed down AR Specs go on sale later this year for $2,195
Snap describes its news AR Specs as a "wearable computer."
Stop Using JWTs
Why is Meta destroying its engineering organization?
TIL: You can make HTTP requests without curl using Bash /dev/TCP
British Colombia, Time Zones, and Postgres
Earth's underground fungal network would span 10% of the Milky Way
Making ast.walk 220x Faster
Never talk to the police
British Columbia, Time Zones, and Postgres
British Columbia has recently made some time zone changes —- but you have a few months until you feel the impact. That gives an opportunity to deep dive into time zones, timestamp storage, and more. submitted by /u/winsletts [link] [留言]
Nothing’s Ear (a), our favorite budget earbuds, are cheaper than ever ahead of Prime Day
If you’re looking for a cheap Father’s Day gift that delivers more than you’d expect for the price, Nothing’s Ear (a) are a good option. The wireless earbuds are currently on sale as part of a larger early Prime Day sales event, making them an even better value than usual. Right now, you can buy […]
How we became the first Indian hosting company to deploy Cloudflare Magic Transit
I run a hosting company. I'm also a BCA student. These two things coexist somehow. GigaNodes started in 2022 as a game server hosting brand — Minecraft, FiveM, ARK, the usual. Over time it grew into a proper VPS and dedicated server operation under GigaNode Technologies Private Limited, with AMD EPYC 7C13 hardware co-located at Yotta DC Noida. Earlier this year we did something I haven't seen any other Indian hosting provider do: we deployed Cloudflare Magic Transit across our entire network. What that actually means Magic Transit is not Cloudflare CDN. It is not a proxy. It is Cloudflare's enterprise network product where your IP prefixes get announced via BGP into Cloudflare's global backbone. All traffic destined for your servers enters Cloudflare's network first, gets scrubbed for attack traffic, and clean packets get forwarded to your data center via GRE tunnel. To deploy it, your infrastructure partner needs to have BGP-level integration with Cloudflare. Individual companies can't just sign up for it. We made it work through our partnership with Advika Datacenters Private Limited (AS135682) at Yotta DC Noida. The result: DDoS traffic never reaches our hardware. Our servers don't see the attack at all. Why no other Indian provider had done this Most Indian hosting providers use blackholing. When an attack comes in, they null-route your IP. Server goes offline. Attack stops eventually. Server comes back. That is the standard. That is what "DDoS protection included" usually means in India. The difference with Magic Transit is that legitimate traffic keeps flowing while attack traffic gets dropped. Your server stays online. Players stay connected. Trades don't get interrupted. We found out pretty quickly this actually works. We took a 1.7 Tbps attack after deployment. The servers didn't notice. A 1.7 Tbps volumetric attack hit our network in May 2026. Cloudflare absorbed it at the edge. No downtime. No support tickets from customers. We found out from the Cloudfla