The Verge (1 hour ago)
The FBI says North Korea was behind the massive $6.3 billion crypto heist that hit Binance on October 29th. The FBI labeled the activity “TraderTraitor” and said that it had observed actors it has connected to hack converting the tokens to Ethereum and preparing for further laundering of the funds.
Read the full story on The Verge.
Hubble has no engine of its own, and it is slowly sinking. NASA now wants companies to say how they could lift the 36-year-old telescope higher, service it, or steer it down safely, the agency said on Friday. The request for information went out on 29 October, and responses are due by 30 November.
The iPod hasn’t been sold for some time, but dedicated fans are keeping it alive with mods and complete refreshes.
The CEO of Starbucks said they want to “recognize participating customers as they arrive” and “present personalized digital menus.”
Improve your audio quality, keep kids music out of your algorithm and more.
I had to modify certain habits to keep my C: drive breathing
Startup Everbloom’s new material, renoa, is the first new fiber in 25 years, and it feels very familiar.
When I first heard about the new $149 HomePod Mini 2 at Apple’s Welcome Home event last month, I was disappointed. It’s been six years since Apple launched its entry-level smart speaker, and all it got in the second gen was a chip bump, some color glowy stuff, and better AirPlay?
A high-stakes California ballot measure pitched as a fast track for “essential” infrastructure could wind up giving data center developers a loophole to evade public scrutiny, environmental advocates warn.
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Rather than recommend a single horror film or an unsettling album for our final installment of spooky season recs, I present you with a small selection of creepy, disturbing, and just plain weird videos from YouTube. There’s a little something for everyone here.
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