标签：#Apps

The change comes a year after YouTube applied the same approach to counting views on Shorts videos.

Feedly says a bug is behind the performance issues that have made its web app nearly "unusable" for some users, while complaints about its mobile apps and customer support are adding to frustrations.

Sonos released an update to its mobile app that finally introduces support for iOS' Live Activities, giving iPhone users quick access to playback controls on their lockscreen. The added functionality is a "much requested, anticipated, and needed feature," according to a post Sonos shared to Reddit today that was spotted by 9to5Mac. While some features […]

WordPress.com Education lets teachers offer their students free domains, plugin support and professional website-building tools.

Uber is also making investing in Zipline a part of the tie-up.

The installation utility EasyDMG makes it so you never drag and drop an icon again.

Hi, friends! Welcome to Installer No. 140, your guide to the best and Verge-iest stuff in the world. (If you're new here, welcome, don't forget to hydrate, and also you can read all the old editions at the Installer homepage.) This week, I've been reading about Will Ferrell and Fabrizio Romano and Heather Cox Richardson, […]

New fonts, better customization, and a whole new layout all make it worth dusting off your Instapaper account.

Stripe and private equity firm Advent previously offered a deal PayPal didn't take, the Wall Street Journal says. Now, they're negotiating a new price.

Pocket users have until October 8, 2025, to export their saved articles and other items, including lists, archives, favorites, notes, and highlights.

Unforgetful, the latest app from longtime indie developer Marco Arment, is designed to make reminders harder to ignore — or accidentally dismiss.

Turning off this setting won't affect invisible benchmarks used to identify an AI generated file.

See how four GitHub Agent Apps can help you scope, secure, roll out, and ship a feature across the SDLC–all without leaving GitHub. The post How to bring your software delivery workflow into GitHub with agent apps appeared first on The GitHub Blog .

Apple is asking a federal judge to allow it to charge commissions of up to 15% on purchases made through external links in iOS apps.

One month after Epic Games and Google seemingly stopped fighting over the future of Android app distribution, they were back in a San Francisco courtroom today - where Judge James Donato just ordered Google to make it easier to install rival app stores on Android. It's been nearly three years since a jury unanimously decided […]

X is expanding the open source code behind its 'For You' feed and launching new transparency tools that show users when its ranking systems have affected their accounts or posts.

The social media giant says it was time for a sharper and more modern look after a decade.

Microsoft is simplifying Copilot by combining its consumer and business apps, and dropping AI-generated podcasts, Group Chats, Deep Research, and its Mico character.

The tech giant has considered a nine-figure budget for the payments, according to the WSJ.

Split the instruction, split the blame Here's the part that should bother you: nobody had to find a clever new exploit primitive to pull this off. They just chopped a sentence in half. That's the whole technique. And it worked up to 100% of the time on some models. If your safety story depends on the model recognizing a bad instruction in one shot, you don't have a safety story. Context: we've seen this movie before Prompt injection via untrusted tool output isn't new. Anyone who's spent time red-teaming agentic systems has known for a while that if you let a model ingest text from an external source and then act on it with privileged tools, you've built an injection vector, full stop. What GhostSplice adds isn't a new vulnerability class, it's a demonstration that current defenses are pattern-matching on the wrong granularity. Single-prompt refusal training assumes the malicious ask arrives intact. Split it across two or three innocuous-looking tool descriptions and results, and the model reassembles the intent internally without ever seeing a chunk that trips its own guardrails. MCP (Model Context Protocol) makes this worse structurally, not because MCP itself is flawed in some novel way, but because it formalizes exactly the trust relationship that makes injection dangerous: an agent pulling in tool descriptions and results from a server it doesn't fully control, then acting on that content with local file access, SSH keys, and shell execution. We built a nice clean protocol for connecting agents to tools. We didn't build a nice clean way to know if the tool is lying to you. Hype check The framing "malicious MCP servers exfiltrate secrets" is accurate but it undersells the boring, structural nature of the problem. This isn't a zero-day. It's a logic gap that was always going to be there once you combine untrusted content ingestion with tool-calling agents that have real filesystem and network access. Calling it a "technique" with a name gives it more novelty than