<a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.anthropic.com&#x2F;claude-opus-5-system-card" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.anthropic.com&#x2F;claude-opus-5-system-card</a>

Claude Opus 5

It's getting harder to focus every day

Flux 3

98.css

I’ve been a NameCheap customer for 13 years. I’ve also helped out an old college club paying for a .com they use (that is registered to me under my name, address, and phone number). During a recent leadership transition, the incoming club lead wanted to make changes to the DNS and didn’t know to contact me. They figured out the domain name was parked at NameCheap, so they initiated a password reset using the domain name. I got a password reset email and immediately filed a NameCheap support ticket saying “I did not initiate this”. They called me to verify I was the one who filed the ticket, and then followed up with a canned email with tips like check your anti-virus.The incoming club leader was persistent though, and called NameCheap support. He convinced them the domain registered in my name and address really belonged to his club, and with no verification or validation whatsoever, NameCheap changed my password, and changed the email address associated with my account. All because someone simply asked nicely on a phone call.Meanwhile in the background, someone advised the new club leader who I was and we were able to connect and get things transferred over. Ultimately I was happy to give them access or even ownership if they wanted (student club turnover being what it is, it’s likely a domain doesn’t get renewed and gets gobbled up by a squatter, which is why I was keeping it current for them).But NameCheap had no way of knowing any of this. As far as NameCheap was aware, this was a personal account of mine. They demonstrated they were perfectly able to pick up a phone and call me (to verify my initial support ticket) but when someone calls them and says “but I really want access to that account” they don’t bother?I’d hesitate to even call this social engineering. It’s clearly a massive vulnerability. I’ve already moved a dozen of my most critical domains out of NameCheap after seeing just how easy it is for a third party to completely take over a NameCheap account: just ask nicely.

Tell HN: Namecheap gave my account to an unverified third party

My security camera shipped a GitHub admin token in its login page

Couple pay >$800k for a gene-editing therapy for their daughter. She died.

Em dashes are amazing

Nothing works and everyone is euphoric

Flux 3 X Mimic: The Next Generation of Video-Action Models

Government orders GitHub to remove Bluetooth-based chat app Bitchat: Jack Dorsey

Claude Cookbook

Be skeptical of OpenAI's rogue hacker agent story

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Nvidia, Microsoft, Meta warn against overregulating open-weight models

Buz – A fork of Bun using modern Zig, with sub-1s incremental builds