The SkySeed fund, launched by Peter Wang, aims to offer grants to developers building on BlueSky's open-source AT Protocol. It focuses on projects related to data privacy controls for AI, apps for parents/children, and local communities.
Apple and Meta are clashing over the EU's Digital Markets Act (DMA), which requires gatekeepers like them to allow rivals access to core platform services. Apple claims Meta's interoperability requests could compromise user privacy by granting Meta access to messages, calls, apps, photos, and more.
California's phase-out of gas-powered vehicles begins in 2026, requiring 35% of automaker sales to be zero-emission vehicles (ZEVs). By 2030, 68% of new cars must be ZEVs, and by 2035, all new cars sold must be zero-emission, with plug-in hybrids allowed up to 20% of sales if they have a 50-mile range.
McDonald's India's delivery system had API flaws that allowed unauthorized access to customer and driver data, including full names, email addresses, phone numbers, vehicle numbers, profile pictures, and real-time location tracking. The flaws also enabled order hijacking and one-cent purchases.
A bug in Happn's system exposed the names and workplace affiliations of thousands of GPS tracker customers, along with IMEI numbers for SIM cards in the devices. However, no location data was leaked.
With 25M users, Bluesky launches a $1M fund to take on social media and AI. The fund will offer grants to those building on BlueSky’s open source AT Protocol. Apple and Meta go to war over interoperability vs. privacy. The two are warring in Europe over the balance between interoperability and privacy, Reuters reports. The fight focuses on the European Union’s Digital Markets Act (DMA), a competition regulation that requires designated gatekeepers (including Apple and Meta) not to restrict rivals’ access to so-called core platform services. California can ban new gas cars starting in 2035. California’s phase out would begin in 2026, when the state will require 35% of automakers’ sales to be zero emissions vehicles. Bugs in a major McDonald’s India delivery system exposed sensitive customer data. McDonald's India exposed the personal information of customers and drivers due to security flaws impacting its APIs. Tracker firm Hapn spilling names of thousands of GPS tracking customers. A security researcher found customer names and workplace affiliations spilling directly from Hapn's servers.
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