🔒 Hackers stole data about OpenAI API users

OpenAI announced that in early November, the analytics service Mixpanel, which it uses for product insights was compromised, leading to a leak of API user data.

🔸 Exposed information includes:
• Name linked to the API account
• Email address associated with the API account
• Approximate location based on browser data (city, region, country)
• Operating system and browser used to access the API
• Referring websites
• Organization or user identifiers tied to the API account

🔸 OpenAI said the incident affected Mixpanel data only; no API keys, passwords, or payment information were leaked.

This incident is a reminder that even data analytics tools can be weak points, users and organizations should monitor accounts and update security practices accordingly.

📊 Powered by Crypto Insider

🔔 AI and real‑time data platforms are rewriting the rules of economic news trading

Markets don’t wait for humans anymore, now AI‑driven algorithms react in milliseconds to news, sometimes before many traders have even opened their email. According to a recent article, that shift is changing the rhythm of economic‑data trading forever.

🔸 Economic news is no longer a “single moment.” Instead of a single release, markets move as the build‑up, leaks, sentiment, and narrative surrounding an event play out. Live news wires, sentiment trackers, order‑flow monitors, and AI‑flagged “unusual activity” combine to shape expectations well before the headline hits.

🔸 AI helps traders digest and act on information humans can’t handle fast enough: sorting massive news volume, flagging what’s important, comparing to past releases, and spotting volatility or liquidity patterns preceding a release.

🔸 Real‑time dashboards are becoming traders’ new “mission control”: liquidity heatmaps, order‑flow streams, sentiment gauges, volatility meters, tools that help decode whether markets are bracing for impact or drifting toward the event.

🔸 This applies beyond stocks or forex, crypto too is now reacting fast to macroeconomic indicators, rate changes, inflation data, and central‑bank sentiment, blurring the traditional separation between “crypto news” and “macro news.”

🔸 Still, technology doesn’t eliminate the need for judgment. Markets remain emotional, unpredictable, and prone to “fake outs”: initial spikes or drops can reverse if underlying signals are weak, and AI can’t always tell those nuances. Experienced traders, the piece argues, still have an edge if they understand context, fundamentals, and their risk appetite.

Trading around economic news has turned into a continuous, multi‑layered game not a single event. Those who combine AI‑driven speed with human judgement now have the edge.

📊 Powered by Crypto Insider

📝 AI detector claims the US Declaration of Independence was “almost entirely AI‑generated”

In a quirky test, the full text of the 1776 US Declaration of Independence was run through a popular AI‑detection tool and the results were shocking: 99.99% probability that it was generated by AI.

🔸 The test was performed purely to evaluate the detector’s accuracy on historical text.

🔸 Tool is widely used by teachers and universities to check student work for AI involvement.

🔸 The “false positive” highlights a major limitation: AI detectors can misclassify human-written or historically formal text as machine-generated.

🔸 Serves as a reminder that AI-detection tools are far from perfect and should be used cautiously, especially with older, formal, or highly structured writing.

Even the most famous documents in history could “fail” AI detection proving that context, style, and era matter more than the algorithm thinks.

📊 Powered by Crypto Insider

🦃 Google drops app.new on Thanksgiving, a vibecoding tool for instant web app creation

Google used the holiday to unveil app.new, a simple prompt-based builder that generates, prototypes, and deploys full web applications on demand.

🔸 You type what you want, the agent spins up a working app in seconds, handling UI, logic, and deployment automatically. It’s essentially Gemini wrapped in a playful, “just build it” interface.

🔸 Functionally, it’s another AI-powered layer on top of Gemini, but positioned as a lightweight creation tool rather than a full developer suite.

🔸 The best part is the easter egg in the name: Google already has docs.new, sheets.new, slides.new, meet.new, quick links that open a fresh file. Now app.new feels like the next chapter in that lineage: a shortcut that instantly “opens” a brand-new application.

🔸 It’s more vibe-driven than enterprise-grade, but it hints at Google’s broader strategy, turning Gemini into the default engine behind instant software creation.

Google is leaning into a simple idea: the fastest way to compete in AI coding is to make development feel as easy as opening a new document.

📊 Powered by Crypto Insider

🔒 Microsoft quietly ships a powerful AI bot, now your PC can automate itself in just a couple of clicks

Microsoft has introduced a new AI assistant designed to handle real tasks on your computer, not just chat or answer questions.

🔸 It can analyze files on your device, making sense of documents, spreadsheets, or project folders without manual digging.

🔸 It searches for cheaper products and services online, comparing options and offering the best deals automatically.

🔸 It assists with job hunting, from scanning listings to helping you tailor applications and keep track of submissions.

🔸 It can book hotels and manage travel tasks, handling the boring logistics you’d normally do yourself.

🔸 It acts as a general research agent, pulling up information, cross-checking sources, and summarizing results.

Microsoft’s new bot pushes the PC toward a real “autopilot mode” where your computer doesn’t just respond, it works for you.

📊 Powered by Crypto Insider

📹 A Dutch artist just launched a full cinema inside Excel, actually streaming movies directly in a spreadsheet.

When “confident Excel user” on your CV turns out to be a whole different level.

📊 Powered by Crypto Insider

🗣️Jony Ive on why curiosity is the foundation of creativity

Jony Ive says that openness and curiosity aren’t just traits, they’re the core of how he works today. “Being truly open, inquisitive, and curious has become the very basis for all that I do… Having a genuine relish for being surprised and for learning is fundamental to creating.”

🔸 But he notes that in traditional education or large work environments, curiosity isn’t automatic, it requires intention. In big groups, people gravitate toward the measurable and the known, because it feels safer and more socially acceptable.

🔸 The problem: focusing on being right kills the impulse to explore. Curiosity matters more than correctness, it’s what leads to new ideas.

🔸 Ive says the joy of learning helps quiet the fear of trying something completely new. But that only works if you actually listen: “Great ideas can come from the quietest voice… and I worry how many ideas I’ve missed because I wasn’t listening.”

Curiosity creates. Constant talking prevents it. The discipline is in choosing silence long enough for new ideas to surface.

📊 Powered by Crypto Insider

🧠 Quick mental health guide for entrepreneurs

🔸 Don’t compare yourself to others: constant comparison can hurt self-esteem.

🔸 Take regular breaks: step away from work now and then to recharge.

🔸 Have a non-work hobby or outlet: hobbies like cooking, painting, hiking help decompress.

🔸 Stay connected with friends, family or peers: social interaction helps avoid isolation.

🔸 Recognize that you’re more than your startup: keep perspective beyond work and use tools like gratitude journaling.

🔸 Talk about your feelings don’t bottle them in: seek help when needed, including from mental-health professionals if things feel heavy.

Taking care of your mental well-being isn’t optional, it’s essential for any long-term success as a founder.

📊 Powered by Crypto Insider

⚡️ 12 free GitHub tools to boost, clean, and maintain your PC, the best open-source utilities in one list

🔸 Hardware monitoring:

• OpenHardwareMonitor: full component analytics with graphs
• FanCtrl / FanControl: precise cooling and fan-speed tuning
• Cores: monitor temps, voltage, and hardware info remotely via browser
• Systeminformer: surfaces hidden/suspicious processes eating resources
• SidebarDiagnostics: a clean desktop sidebar showing real-time hardware stats

🔸 System Cleanup & Maintenance

• bleachbit: the go-to open-source cleaner for cache, cookies, and program leftovers
• RepairKit / mCleaner: remove malware, fix registry issues, wipe apps in bulk
• hijackthis: lightweight CLI cleaner for advanced users
• Bulk-Crap-Uninstaller: removes bloatware + cleans traces of deleted programs
• CrapFixer: deletes system apps, disables ads in Windows Start, and turns off telemetry

A compact toolbox that covers monitoring, cooling, cleaning, debloating, and privacy all open-source and all free.

📊 Powered by Crypto Insider

Peter Thiel’s 7 questions every founder must answer:

📊 Powered by Crypto Insider

✅ Kling launches O1, a Nano-Banana for video that lets creators rewrite shots with text

Kling quietly released O1, a text-driven video editor that applies the Nano Banana approach to moving images: feed a reference, then prompt changes to style, camera angle, objects, lighting, or composition and O1 renders the result.

🔸 O1 generates edits from natural-language prompts, change cinematography, swap objects, tweak movement, or restyle the entire scene without manual keyframing.

🔸 Works from references: users provide a source clip (or still frames) and O1 preserves continuity while applying targeted transformations.

🔸 Controls include camera angle/zoom, shot framing, object replacement, style transfer, motion smoothing, and temporal consistency options.

🔸 Prompts can be iterative, refine outputs by chaining short instructions until the scene matches the creator’s intent.

🔸 Target users: filmmakers, short-form creators, ad shops, and studios that want rapid creative exploration without rebuilding scenes from scratch.

O1 could drastically shorten video iteration cycles turning expensive reshoots and heavy VFX pipelines into interactive, prompt-driven creative loops.

📊 Powered by Crypto Insider

🔒 Developers, here’s a goldmine: a curated list of 100 sites where you can promote your products for free

Someone compiled a massive directory of 100 platforms where devs can showcase projects, tools, and apps each with a short denoscription, estimated traffic, and notes on whether posting is free or paid.

🔸 Perfect for early-stage builders who need initial visibility, user feedback, or their first paying customers.

🔸 Includes launch platforms, dev communities, niche forums, product directories, indie-hacker hubs, and technical marketplaces.

🔸 Traffic estimates help you prioritize where to post so you don’t waste time on low-impact sites.

🔸 Most listings are free, making it ideal for solo founders and small teams with zero marketing budget.

🔸 A strong resource if you’re planning a product launch, beta rollout, or simply want to grow your user base faster.

For early traction, distribution often matters more than features and this list gives you 100 ready-made channels to get your product in front of real users.

📊 Powered by Crypto Insider

🚨 Sam Altman has declared a “Red Code” inside OpenAI as rival models surge ahead

Following the release of Google’s Gemini 3 and several strong competitor models, OpenAI has reportedly triggered an internal “Red Code,” shifting the company into emergency mode and delaying major product launches, according to The Information.

🔸 OpenAI has paused monetization plans, including advertising features and upgrades to ChatGPT Pulse and ChatGPT Shopping.

🔸 Resources are being reallocated toward core product quality, with a focus on personalization, improved image generation, and boosting benchmark performance especially on lmarena, now a key competitive metric.

🔸 The move reflects rising competitive pressure, with OpenAI prioritizing speed and product improvement over new revenue streams.

🔸 The situation mirrors what happened exactly three years ago when Google issued its own internal “Red Code” after the sudden rise of ChatGPT.

OpenAI’s shift shows the AI race has reached a new phase: less about flashy features, more about raw model quality and staying ahead of increasingly capable rivals.

📊 Powered by Crypto Insider

✅ OpenAGI releases Lux, a new “computer-use” model that its creators call a major breakthrough

The startup OpenAGI has unveiled Lux, a computer-use AI model that reportedly beats Google, OpenAI, and Anthropic’s equivalents by an entire generation on key benchmarks and does so at far lower cost.

🔸 Lux runs 1 second per action step, versus 3 seconds for rival models, making it significantly faster in real workflows.

🔸 It’s also 10× cheaper per token, giving it one of the lowest processing costs among current computer-use agents.

🔸 The model wasn’t fine-tuned from a general LLM, it was trained from scratch specifically for taking actions, a different paradigm that OpenAGI says gives it a structural advantage.

🔸 The team behind it includes researchers from MIT, lending academic weight to its claims of architectural novelty.

🔸 OpenAGI also open-sourced the full training infrastructure for Lux, allowing developers to explore how the agent was built.

If Lux’s results hold up in real-world use, this could mark the first serious shift toward purpose-built action models not just LLMs stretched into being agents.

📊 Powered by Crypto Insider

⚪️We’re picking up 63,000 icons for our projects, the biggest frontend/design icon library just got a massive upgrade

🔸 Now 30 different styles: classic, outline, filled, gaming, branded, everything you might need.

🔸 Easy downloads: CDN packages, SVGs, and icon fonts all in one place.

🔸 A huge SVG collection plus a dedicated fonts section for designers and developers.

A seriously powerful bundle for anyone building modern interfaces.

📊 Powered by Crypto Insider

🔔 StickerBox: the children’s AI powered sticker printer

At a kid’s birthday party, one parent mentioned worrying that schools no longer emphasize handwriting. Yet many children now type most of what they need, and some rely almost entirely on voice input. In a world moving toward digital and speech-based interaction, beautiful handwriting no longer feels like a future-proof skill.

🔸 StickerBox leans directly into this shift: it’s a small AI printer for kids that turns spoken phrases into black-and-white stickers they can color. No typing, no phone pairing, a child just says what they want, and the printer instantly generates a fun, often surprising image.

🔸 The AI layer also filters out inappropriate prompts, making the output kid-safe by default. Traditional kids’ printers require adults to pick images on a phone and send them manually, this device removes the friction and lets kids drive the whole creation loop on their own.

🔸 The downside: it’s currently only available for order in the U.S., and I haven’t found any comparable alternatives yet. Given the demand (their entire stock sold out by Christmas), I expect a wave of DeepSeek-powered lookalikes by next holiday season.

StickerBox is a great example of how clever, lightweight devices are emerging while the world waits for Altman and Ive’s mythical “super-device.”

📊 Powered by Crypto Insider