Could 2026 be the year of the beautiful back end? We explore the range of options for server-side JavaScript development, from Express to Next and all the rest. A grumpy Scrooge of a developer might ...
The Feanedock Oak stands out so clearly in Derbyshire's section of the National Forest, you'd think it was calling to you. Surrounded by open fields, hawthorn hedges and young beech forest, a majestic ...
Sure, real Christmas trees will make your house smell nice, but there are a lot of benefits to using a faux tree for the holidays. With an artificial tree, you don’t have to worry about sticky sap or ...
OpenAI's Atlas and Perplexity's Comet browsers are vulnerable to attacks that spoof the built-in AI sidebar and can lead users into following malicious instructions. The AI Sidebar Spoofing attack was ...
Enterprise browser security firm SquareX has demonstrated how malicious browser extensions can impersonate AI sidebar interfaces for phishing and other nefarious purposes. The attack method, named AI ...
AI browsers may be smart, but they’re not smart enough to block a common threat: Malicious extensions. That’s the conclusion of researchers at SquareX, who on Thursday released a report showing how ...
The city of Portland is launching a major expansion of its citywide tree planting and tree care efforts, including restarting its relationship with the well-known nonprofit Friends of Trees. The ...
Scientists have found that a single tree can be home to a trillion microbial cells — an invisible ecosystem that is only beginning to be understood. A black oak in the Yale-Myers Forest of northern ...
Microsoft Edge has a sidebar feature. From this sidebar, users can access several tools, including OneNote, the popular note-taking application. Adding OneNote was a great idea because it allows Edge ...
Discuss with your provider the benefits of using tea tree oil to treat dandruff, lice, or hair loss. Do a patch test before you apply tea tree oil to your scalp or skin to avoid allergic reactions.
Some species of fig trees store calcium carbonate in their trunks—essentially turning themselves (partially) into stone, new research has found. The team of Kenyan, U.S., Austrian, and Swiss ...