Wikipedia blacklists Archive.today over alleged DDoS attacks
Wikipedia has blacklisted Archive.today, citing alleged DDoS attacks and concerns over the reliability of archived content, ending its use as a source for more than 695,000 links.
Monday, August 3, 2026
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Wikipedia has blacklisted Archive.today, citing alleged DDoS attacks and concerns over the reliability of archived content, ending its use as a source for more than 695,000 links.
Public First Action, backed by Anthropic, is spending $450,000 to support a New York congressional candidate targeted by a rival, industry-funded super PAC.
A Ukrainian man was sentenced to five years in prison for running an identity theft operation that helped North Korean workers infiltrate U.S. companies.
A Florida judge denied Tesla’s request to overturn a $243 million jury verdict holding the automaker partially responsible for a fatal crash involving its Autopilot system.
The FBI reports a surge in ATM jackpotting, with more than 700 attacks in 2025 resulting in at least $20 million in stolen cash.
Cellebrite faces scrutiny for inconsistently applying its abuse policy, having suspended Serbian police while dismissing recent allegations regarding its tools' use in Jordan and Kenya.
Starbase, the company town adjacent to SpaceX, is moving to establish its own municipal court and police department to address rising demand for local public safety services.
New York Governor Kathy Hochul withdrew a proposal to legalize robotaxis outside New York City, leaving the state’s restrictive autonomous vehicle pilot program in place.
Meta CEO Mark Zuckerberg testified in a landmark trial regarding allegations that the company’s platforms are addictive and harmful to teens.
Def Con has banned three individuals linked to the late Jeffrey Epstein, following similar moves by other cybersecurity conferences amid ongoing scrutiny of their professional ties.
Blockchain lender Figure confirmed a data breach that exposed the personal information of nearly a million customers, with the cybercrime group ShinyHunters claiming responsibility.
A federal court ordered OpenAI to stop using the name 'Cameo' for its video-generation feature, citing potential user confusion with the existing celebrity video platform.
Tesla will avoid a 30-day license suspension in California after removing the term 'Autopilot' from its marketing, resolving a regulatory case that lasted nearly three years.
Amnesty International reports that Intellexa’s Predator spyware was used to hack an Angolan journalist, highlighting the firm's continued activity despite U.S. sanctions.
An internal Meta study, Project MYST, suggests parental controls have little impact on teens' compulsive social media use, a finding now central to a landmark addiction trial.
The European Parliament has reportedly blocked lawmakers from using AI tools on work devices, citing security risks regarding potential data exposure to U.S. authorities.
KCRW host David Greene is suing Google, alleging the company’s NotebookLM AI tool uses a voice based on his own, a claim Google denies.
Anthropic is reportedly resisting Pentagon demands for broad military AI usage, risking a $200 million contract as the government pressures other AI labs to comply.
The Department of Homeland Security has reportedly issued hundreds of administrative subpoenas to major tech platforms to identify anonymous users criticizing the agency.
The SEC closed its investigation into bankrupt electric vehicle startup Fisker last September, as the regulator’s total enforcement actions hit a decade low in 2025.