🚨CRITICAL: Axios Got Hijacked and Your Machine May Be Compromised

here's what happened:

→ attacker hijacked a lead maintainer's npm account
→ swapped the email to an anonymous protonmail
→ bypassed GitHub Actions entirely
→ manually pushed axios@1.14.1 via npm CLI

the malicious version injects plain-crypto-js@4.2.1 a package that didn't exist before yesterday.

it's a full RAT dropper, one npm install and it:

→ runs a postinstall script silently
→ detects your OS (mac, windows, linux)
→ downloads a platform-specific payload
→ deletes itself after execution
→ replaces its own package.json with a clean decoy

you check your node_modules after, everything looks normal, but the damage is already done.

axios has 100M+ weekly downloads, this isn't some random package, it's in almost every JS project you've ever touched (including me)

if you use axios:
→ pin your version to 1.14.0 or below
→ audit your lockfiles right now
→ do NOT run npm install with latest
→ check if plain-crypto-js exists in your node_modules

this is the most sophisticated npm supply chain attack we've seen on a top-10 package.

stop trusting npm install blindly.

99% of vibe coded websites look like this

Zuckerberg just made a bold argument that most people aren't expecting.

He claims companies will be forced to hire MORE employees in the AI era - not less.

The AI era won't shrink workforces. It'll expand them.

Anthropic started taking action and almost succeeded in deleting 8000 repositories in Claude Code

Yesterday, they sent DMCA requests to all known copies and forks of the Claude Code source code, explaining that they violate the company's intellectual property. In total, there were about 8,100 repositories.

GitHub quickly removed almost all of them, but it turned out that they went a bit too far and even affected heavily modified or unrelated copies.

As a result, Anthropic had to clarify their requirements, and now only 96 repositories remain under suspension, the rest have been restored.

For example, github.com/Gitlawb/openclaude is still alive.

However, if you plan to use a similar project, it's better to download it now: Anthropic continues to comb through GitHub and may well succeed in deleting many more repositories.

github.com/github/dmca/blob/master/2026/03/2026-03-31-anthropic.md

THIS GUY BUILT A TOOL THAT REVERSE ENGINEERS ANY REPO INTO THE ORIGINAL PROMPT

> Anthropic built Claude Code
> Anthropic used Claude Code to improve Claude Code
> Claude Code leaked Claude Code’s source code
> someone forked it
> internet went insane
> someone rewrite the whole thing in Python
> one guy said Python is slow
> now apparently Claude Code is being reborn in Rust
> copyright law is losing to vibes and AI

Sam Altman predicted the first one-person billion-dollar company.

Matthew Gallagher built a $401M company in year one with $20,000, AI tools, and zero employees.

This year he's on track for $1.8B. With 2 people.

The playbook has changed:

Old path:
- Come up with an idea
- Fundraise from friends or VCs
- Hire a team
- Build the product
- Hope it works

New path:
- Start with an audience (X, Instagram, TikTok)
- Vibe code something for that audience
- Build a community around it
- Automate fulfillment with AI agents
- Repeat

That's the new barrier to entry is a laptop and an idea.

Do you have ?

RTX 3090, 4090, 5090
MacBook Pro 24-96 GB
DGX spark

Y’all are eating good today, new local SOTA just for you.

MUST READ: there's a reason why some people profit from new AI releases on day 1 while you're still watching tutorials...

they don't know the tools better than you, they know the principles

a software engineer gets almost the same quality from Claude Code, Codex and OpenCode... because he understands what's happening under the hood

an artist switches from midjourney to nano banana pro and the output stays fire... because they trained their eye, not their muscle memory on one UI

the past few weeks have been chaos on X

new model drops, new SaaS trending, new MCP server "changing the game" EVERY SINGLE DAY

if you chased every shiny thing you'd have switched your entire workflow 5 or 6 times

and you'd be starting from zero each time

here are some of the core principles you need to master:

> how LLMs fail (hallucinations, context limits, token behavior)
> how to structure instructions models actually follow
> how to design agent systems and prompt architecture
> how reasoning works, how deep research functions

learn them once & apply them everywhere