6. NAZA: Netanyahu orders identification and prosecution of film's interviewees (www.theguardian.com)

Israeli PM calls for criminal investigation into soldiers and officers interviewed in Guardian-produced documentary

Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu has initiated a criminal investigation targeting the soldiers and officers featured in a documentary by The Guardian. This move raises significant questions about accountability and freedom of expression in the context of military actions.

7. Zero to Calc in Six Days: Inside XBOW's Chrome Full Chain (xbow.com)

Google awarded this chain the first $250,000 Chrome full-chain reward under the VRP rules introduced in April 2026. This post is about the exploit.

Google’s $250,000 reward highlights a significant exploit in the Chrome browser, marking a breakthrough in vulnerability research. Learn how XBOW achieved this in just six days and what it means for web security.

8. Where is all the new, good software? (www.natemeyvis.com)

Here's a question we see, especially from AI skeptics: if AI coding is so great, shouldn't we be seeing more new, good software by now?

Here are some answ...

AI skeptics are questioning the current impact of AI coding on the software landscape, wondering why there isn’t a surge of high-quality new applications. The article offers insights and possible explanations for the perceived slowdown in innovative software development.

9. Strengthening our defenses against distillation attacks (www.anthropic.com)

Illicit distillation allows model developers to copy frontier AI capabilities without creating proportionally robust safeguards. Here, we describe how we’ve reduced the rate of distillation by more than 90%.

Researchers have made significant progress in combating illicit distillation attacks that threaten AI model integrity, achieving a reduction rate of over 90%. Their findings highlight new strategies to protect advanced AI capabilities from being replicated without adequate security measures.

12. Scientists wonder: Is my AI stealing my ideas? (www.scientificamerican.com)

Researchers are using AI as a sounding board throughout their work. But concerns are growing that companies may present users’ ideas as those of their models

Researchers are increasingly turning to AI for feedback during their projects, raising concerns that companies might claim users’ original ideas as their own. This shift in how ideas are generated and attributed could have significant implications for intellectual property rights.

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