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Dangerous npm packages are targeting developer credentials on Windows, Linux and Mac - here's what we know  TechRadar

Dangerous npm packages are targeting developer credentials on Windows, Linux and Mac - here's what we know  TechRadar

Dangerous npm packages are targeting developer credentials on Windows, Linux and Mac - here's what we know  TechRadar

Dangerous npm packages are targeting developer credentials on Windows, Linux and Mac - here's what we know  TechRadar

Dangerous npm packages are targeting developer credentials on Windows, Linux and Mac - here's what we know  TechRadar

Dangerous npm packages are targeting developer credentials on Windows, Linux and Mac - here's what we know  TechRadar

Learn how to use Pixel Watch 4’s Raise to Talk feature so you can access Gemini hands-free.

Google Arts & Culture is partnering with the National Trust for Historic Preservation to celebrate Route 66’s legacyGoogle Arts & Culture is partnering with the National Trust for Historic Preservation to celebrate Route 66’s legacy

schwit1 writes: China has enacted a new law regulating social media influencers, requiring them to hold verified professional qualifications before posting content on sensitive topics such as medicine, law, education, and finance, IOL reported. The new law went into effect on Saturday. The regulation was introduced by the Cyberspace Administration of China (CAC) as part of its broader effort to curb misinformation online. Under the new rules, influencers must prove their expertise through recognized degrees, certifications, or licenses before discussing regulated subjects. Major platforms such as Douyin (China's TikTok), Bilibili, and Weibo are now responsible for verifying influencer credentials and ensuring that content includes clear citations, disclaimers, and transparency about sources. Audiences expect influencers to be both creative and credible. Yet when they blur the line between opinion and expertise, the impact can be severe. A single misleading financial tip could wipe out someone's savings. A viral health trend could cause real harm. That's why many believe it's time for creators to acknowledge the weight of their influence. However, China's new law raises deeper questions: Who defines "expertise"? What happens to independent creators who challenge official narratives but lack formal credentials? And how far can regulation go before it suppresses free thought?

Read more of this story at Slashdot.

SUSE brings agentic AI to enterprise Linux  BetaNews

Inside Canonical's plan to make Ubuntu 26.04 the Linux desktop that finally goes mainstream  ZDNET

Inside Canonical's plan to make Ubuntu 26.04 the Linux desktop that finally goes mainstream  ZDNET

Inside Canonical's plan to make Ubuntu 26.04 the Linux desktop that finally goes mainstream  ZDNET

Inside Canonical's plan to make Ubuntu 26.04 the Linux desktop that finally goes mainstream  ZDNET

Inside Canonical's plan to make Ubuntu 26.04 the Linux desktop that finally goes mainstream  ZDNET

Inside Canonical's plan to make Ubuntu 26.04 the Linux desktop that finally goes mainstream  ZDNET

Inside Canonical's plan to make Ubuntu 26.04 the Linux desktop that finally goes mainstream  ZDNET

Inside Canonical's plan to make Ubuntu 26.04 the Linux desktop that finally goes mainstream  ZDNET

Inside Canonical's plan to make Ubuntu 26.04 the Linux desktop that finally goes mainstream  ZDNET

Inside Canonical's plan to make Ubuntu 26.04 the Linux desktop that finally goes mainstream  ZDNET