đ¨đĻ Canada is putting up to C$1.6B into Cohere
Ottawa is backing the Toronto-based lab, CBC reports. Cohere is one of the few non-US labs training its own models, and now it has a government behind it.
It's an "up to" figure, so the final amount depends on the deal terms.
Ottawa is backing the Toronto-based lab, CBC reports. Cohere is one of the few non-US labs training its own models, and now it has a government behind it.
It's an "up to" figure, so the final amount depends on the deal terms.
CBC
Canada to invest up to $1.6B in Toronto-based AI company Cohere | CBC News
Prime Minister Mark Carney says his government will invest up to $1.6 billion in Canadian AI company Cohere.
đĒĻ Google is killing Jules, its async coding agent, on December 31, 2026
Sessions go read-only after November 11. Google says the lessons are feeding "Google Antigravity", its agent-first platform.
Jules launched as an experiment in handing your backlog to an agent. Now it's one more coding tool folded into a bigger one.
Sessions go read-only after November 11. Google says the lessons are feeding "Google Antigravity", its agent-first platform.
Jules launched as an experiment in handing your backlog to an agent. Now it's one more coding tool folded into a bigger one.
đ¨ Open-weight models can now turn a patch into an exploit before users update
Epoch AI shows that open-weight models like GLM 5.3 can exploit the patch gap. That's the window between a fix landing publicly and users getting the release.
Mozilla says it's working on a response. It won't ship renderer fixes and sandbox-escape fixes in the same gap.
Epoch AI shows that open-weight models like GLM 5.3 can exploit the patch gap. That's the window between a fix landing publicly and users getting the release.
Mozilla says it's working on a response. It won't ship renderer fixes and sandbox-escape fixes in the same gap.
Epoch AI
Open-weight AI models can exploit the patch gap
GLM 5.3 turned published-but-unshipped Firefox security fixes into working one-click exploits for six releases, at roughly $1,000 each.
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đ¨ A trojanized Claude Code extension is planting an SSH backdoor on developer machines
OpenSourceMalware details a fake extension that gives attackers persistent SSH access to whoever installs it. If you've added any Claude Code extensions lately, audit them and check your authorized_keys for keys you don't recognize, because uninstalling the extension alone won't close a persistent backdoor.
OpenSourceMalware details a fake extension that gives attackers persistent SSH access to whoever installs it. If you've added any Claude Code extensions lately, audit them and check your authorized_keys for keys you don't recognize, because uninstalling the extension alone won't close a persistent backdoor.
Opensourcemalware
OpenSourceMalware.com - Community Threat Intelligence
Community-driven threat intelligence. Human-verified supply chain threats from every major open source ecosystem.