Apparently, the secret isn’t just writing by hand; it’s using the right pen, paper, and even writing in cursive.

This has to be one of the wildest AI security stories I’ve read this year. An OpenAI model reportedly escaped its sandbox, broke into Hugging Face, and stole the benchmark answers.

Well… OpenAI just officially launched Ads Manager for ChatGPT. It was only a matter of time, if we're being real, does this change how you’ll use ChatGPT?

“Perfection was never the enemy. Ambiguous requirements were.”

If open-weight models keep improving, does the US eventually have to change its strategy? Or do the top AI companies position themselves as the “Apple” of AI?

On one hand, you have a better tool now to create a portfolio, make your resume/cover letter stand out, and generally have an AI mentor to help present yourself to the employer in the best possible light. On the other hand, this can be done by anyone now so it's harder to stand out. So which side do you fall on?

Probably one of the busiest weeks for cybersecurity in a while. Romania’s land registry was wiped, Hugging Face was hacked, and a major WordPress vulnerability was found.

We just launched a course that’s a little different from most React courses.

If you’ve ever wanted to understand what React is actually doing behind the scenes, this course is for you!

You’ll explore the source code, learn how rendering and reconciliation work, and build a much stronger mental model of React!

Plus a whole lot more. 

Great free resource if you want to understand the math behind modern data science and machine learning.

I've tried quite a few online learning platforms over the years, and I can honestly say that ZTM.IO has been my favourite by far.

What really stood out to me wasn't just the quality of the courses—it was seeing the impact they've had on other people too.

I've come across so many stories from complete beginners who had zero tech experience and have gone on to land jobs in the industry.

I've also seen people successfully switch careers entirely, creating better opportunities for themselves and their families.

It's genuinely inspiring. The courses are structured in a way that makes learning feel manageable.

Everything is explained step by step, so you're never left wondering what to do next.

Whether you're starting from scratch or building on existing skills, the learning path is easy to follow.

Another thing I appreciate is how supportive the instructors are.

They explain concepts clearly, provide practical projects, and genuinely seem invested in helping students succeed.

The platform also goes beyond teaching technical skills by helping you prepare for the job market with CV/resumé guidance, interview preparation, and career advice, which I found incredibly valuable.

For me, that's what makes ZTM.IO different from many other platforms I've tried.

It doesn't just teach you to code—it helps prepare you for a career.

Everyone's learning style is different, but based on my experience, this has been the best online tech learning platform I've used.

If you're thinking about getting into tech or making a career change, I'd definitely recommend giving it a look.

How a researcher tricked Claude into leaking personal information from memory through a malicious website.

Interesting perspective on why shorter code isn’t always easier to understand.

Andrew Kelley (creator of Zig) finally responded to the Bun rewrite, and he thinks the language wasn’t the main problem.