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‘Zoomsday’ hack uncovered using fewer than 20 AI prompts

Zoom has patched a major security vulnerability that could allow an attacker to hijack anyone's device during a meeting. In a blog post on Tuesday, researchers at A Security say they uncovered the flaw using "fewer than 20 prompts on publicly available AI models," as reported earlier by Wired. The exploit involved Zoom's annotation feature, […]

2026-08-11 原文 →
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Bumble now lets men make the first move

Bumble was famously built around exclusively giving women the power to initiate messages in heterosexual matches when it first launched in 2014 - but now the times they are a-changin' for the dating app. Today, Bumble has announced a "global evolution to its signature conversation experience": anyone can now send the first message, and the […]

2026-08-11 原文 →
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Adults don't want parental control apps. They want a wall they choose themselves

I keep seeing the same mismatch in the screen-time category: a lot of apps are technically blockers, but they feel like parental control software. That is fine if a parent is the customer. It is a bad fit if the user is an adult trying to manage their own habits. The difference is not cosmetic. When a blocker feels like surveillance, adults bounce. They do not want an account, a dashboard, or the feeling that their phone behavior is being watched somewhere else. That is the gap I built SproutGuard for: built for adults blocking themselves , not kids runs on-device through Apple's Screen Time APIs no account no server no usage data leaving the phone App Store: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sproutguard-screen-time-detox/id6768664921?ct=devto-adults I also put the positioning plainly on the product page: self-control, not parental control The hard lesson from launching it is that being right about the problem is not the same thing as being shareable . Privacy architecture matters, but users rarely tell friends about architecture. What they do share is something emotional or visible: a streak, a mascot, a challenge, a before/after feeling. So the current working question for me is not "how do I explain on-device privacy better?" It is: How do you make a self-control product feel human enough that people talk about it? Website: https://shantj.github.io/sproutguard/ If you've worked on consumer productivity or habit products, I'm interested in what actually made users talk about them.

2026-08-11 原文 →
AI 资讯

The first rival Android app store just arrived in the US Play Store

Following the latest twist in Google's legal battles with Epic, US Android users are now able to open Google's Play Store and download a third-party digital store with its own selection of apps. Aptoide, a store specializing in mobile games, is the first to become available. Third-party app stores have always been available on Android, […]

2026-08-10 原文 →