Machine learning, concluded: Did the “no-code” tools beat manual analysis?
I am not a data scientist. And while I know my way around a Jupyter notebook and have written a good amount of Python code, I do not profess to be anything close to a machine learning expert. So when I performed the first part of our no-code/low-code machine learning experiment and got better than a 90 percent accuracy rate on a model, I suspected I had done something wrong. If you haven't been fo
Apple’s M1 is a fast CPU—but M1 Macs feel even faster due to QoS
Enlarge / The Apple M1 is a world-class processor—but it feels even faster than its already-great specs imply. Howard Oakley did a deep-dive investigation to find out why. Apple's M1 processor is a world-class desktop and laptop processor—but when it comes to general-purpose end-user systems, there's something even better than being fast. We're referring, of course, to feeling fast—which has more
Microsoft’s romance with open source software is on display at Build 2020
An absolute ton of new announcements has been coming out of this week's Microsoft Build 2020 virtual conference for Windows developers. While cool, most of them are a little thin for individual reports—so we'll get you up to speed on them in this roundup, with links out to each topic if you're interested in more. Windows Terminal goes 1.0 Windows Terminal 1.0 settings are modified in a very Linux-
Hackers exploit critical vulnerability found in ~100,000 WordPress sites
Hackers are actively exploiting a critical WordPress plugin vulnerability that allows them to completely wipe all website databases and, in some cases, seize complete control of affected sites. The flaw is in the ThemeGrill Demo Importer installed on some 100,000 sites, and it was disclosed over the weekend by Website security company WebARX. By Tuesday, WebArx reported that the flaw was under act
Serious flaw in WPA2 protocol lets attackers intercept passwords and much more
Researchers have disclosed a serious weakness in the WPA2 protocol that allows attackers within range of vulnerable device or access point to intercept passwords, e-mails, and other data presumed to be encrypted, and in some cases, to inject ransomware or other malicious content into a website a client is visiting. The proof-of-concept exploit is called KRACK, short for Key Reinstallation Attacks.
Apache bug leaks contents of server memory for all to see—Patch now
There's a bug in the widely used Apache Web Server that causes servers to leak pieces of arbitrary memory in a way that could expose passwords or other secrets, a freelance journalist has disclosed. The vulnerability can be triggered by querying a server with what's known as an OPTIONS request. Like the better-known GET and POST requests, OPTIONS is a type of HTTP method that allows users to deter
Ubuntu Unity is dead: Desktop will switch back to GNOME next year
Six years after making Unity the default user interface on Ubuntu desktops, Canonical is giving up on the project and will switch the default Ubuntu desktop back to GNOME next year. Canonical is also ending development of Ubuntu software for phones and tablets, spelling doom for the goal of creating a converged experience with phones acting as desktops when docked with the right equipment. Canonic
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AWS S3 storage bucket with unlucky name nearly cost developer $1,300
Update Zoom for Mac now to avoid root-access vulnerability
Linus Torvalds uses an Arm-powered M2 MacBook Air to release latest Linux kernel
Chrome extensions with 33 million downloads slurped sensitive user data