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IndiaTimes of India ·

Guardant Health ordered to pay $245M for DNA sequencing patent infringement

A US federal judge has ordered Guardant Health to pay over $245 million to TwinStrand Biosciences and the University of Washington. The ruling follows a jury verdict finding that Guardant Health had infringed patented DNA sequencing technology. Under the judgment, the company must pay an initial lump sum along with ongoing royalties through March 2033. Guardant Health has announced its intention to appeal the decision, expressing confidence in its legal position.

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ProgrammingDEV Community ·

XopProtector Offers Multi-Layer Android APK Protection Beyond Single-Technique Open Source Tools

XopProtector is a new Android application protection framework that combines multiple security layers, including Dex encryption, native protection, anti-tamper measures, and runtime security, into a single pipeline. Most existing open-source Android protection tools, such as dpt-shell and nmmp, focus on only one technique — either Dex shelling or virtualization — leaving gaps in overall application security. Unlike these single-purpose tools, XopProtector is designed to function closer to a commercial-grade protection platform by addressing both static and dynamic attack vectors. The framework moves security-sensitive logic into native space, raising the cost of reverse engineering significantly compared to Java or Dex-only approaches. Its architecture is intended to fill the gap between limited open-source solutions and full commercial Android protection systems.

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ProgrammingDEV Community ·

ChatGPT Work Gains Secure Login Support for Authenticated Browser Tasks

OpenAI has updated ChatGPT Work's cloud browser to allow tasks to pause at login screens, prompt users to authenticate, and then resume the workflow. Credentials are entered directly into the remote browser environment and are neither visible to the ChatGPT model nor stored by it. Once authenticated, the session can persist across future tasks until it expires, reducing the need to log in repeatedly. The feature is designed to support business workflows that require access to dashboards, portals, and other sign-in-protected services. Access is restricted to paid ChatGPT plans in supported regions, and some websites may still block cloud-browser access or require manual steps such as two-factor authentication.

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ProgrammingDEV Community ·

XopProtector Launches as Open Source Android APK Protection Platform

A developer has released XopProtector, a free open-source platform designed to protect Android APKs from reverse engineering, dynamic hooking, and runtime attacks. The tool offers multiple layers of security, including Dex structure transformation, method-level code virtualization, and native library protection for sensitive logic. At runtime, it can detect threats such as debuggers, hook frameworks like Frida, and tampered environments. XopProtector aims to make advanced Android security techniques accessible to developers who cannot afford costly commercial enterprise solutions. The project's source code is publicly available on GitHub, allowing developers to customize and integrate it into their own security workflows.

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ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Software Developer Joins DEV Community to Learn, Share, and Collaborate

A software developer has introduced themselves to the DEV Community, sharing their background in JavaScript, HTML/CSS, and Git. They are currently expanding their knowledge in modern web architectures, frameworks, and cloud technologies. Their stated goals include writing cleaner code, building side projects, and addressing real-world developer challenges. They joined the platform to learn from experienced developers worldwide and to collaborate on open-source and personal projects.

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IndiaTimes of India ·

Intel CPU Market Share Falls to 31-Year Low as AMD Hits Record High

Intel's share of the PC and server CPU market has dropped below 70% for the first time in 31 years, marking a significant milestone for the struggling chipmaker. AMD has simultaneously reached a historic high of 30.7% market share, boosted largely by strong shipments of gaming console chips. The desktop CPU segment has been hit particularly hard, recording a notable decline in overall shipments. The figures underscore a broader shift in the semiconductor industry as competition between the two rivals intensifies.

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IndiaTimes of India ·

Six dead, multiple injured as bus collides with truck near Hyderabad

A private travel bus crashed into a moving truck near Durgapuram stage in Hyderabad on Wednesday morning. The bus was carrying 43 passengers en route from Hyderabad to Vijayawada when the collision occurred. Six people lost their lives as a result of the accident, while several others sustained injuries. The wounded were rushed to nearby hospitals for urgent medical care. Police have launched an investigation to establish the exact cause of the crash.

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ProgrammingHacker News ·

Dolly Parton Sends Public Letter to Eminem

Country music legend Dolly Parton wrote an open letter addressed to rapper Eminem, which was shared via Eminem's official Twitter account. The post gained attention on social media and was later discussed on the technology news forum Hacker News. The letter's specific contents are not detailed in available sources, leaving the full context unclear. The post received 15 points and one comment on Hacker News at the time of reporting.

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IndiaNDTV ·

US Sanctions Four Indian Firms and Three Nationals Over Iran Ties

The United States has imposed sanctions on four India-based companies and three Indian nationals as part of its efforts to restrict Iran's economy. The move targets entities allegedly conducting business with Iran in violation of US sanctions policy. Washington had earlier this week warned countries against continuing trade relations with Tehran. While the US threatened broader penalties for nations doing business with Iran, it indicated such measures would not be enforced immediately.

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IndiaTimes of India ·

US Military Strikes Kill 6 Suspected Drug Traffickers in Caribbean and Pacific

The US military carried out strikes on suspected drug trafficking vessels in the Caribbean Sea and the eastern Pacific Ocean. The Caribbean operation killed four individuals, while two more died in the Pacific strike. These latest incidents have raised the cumulative death toll from such US military drug interdiction operations to at least 227. Human rights organizations have condemned the strikes, describing them as unlawful extrajudicial killings.

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IndiaTimes of India ·

Bihar farmer's son clears IIT-JEE at 12, goes on to pursue ML doctorate in US

Satyam Kumar, son of a farmer from Bihar, cleared the IIT-JEE entrance examination at the remarkable age of twelve. He went on to study electrical engineering at IIT Kanpur, developing a strong interest in robotics and intelligent systems. After completing his undergraduate degree, Kumar moved to the United States to pursue doctoral research in machine learning. His journey from a modest agricultural background to advanced academic achievement has drawn widespread attention.

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IndiaNDTV ·

Five Money Mistakes That Fuel Lifestyle Inflation and Stall Wealth Building

Lifestyle inflation is a financial pattern where spending rises in step with income, preventing meaningful wealth accumulation. One of the most common mistakes people make is failing to increase their savings rate even as their earnings grow. As a result, individuals may appear more prosperous on the surface while their actual net worth remains largely stagnant. Financial experts warn that without conscious effort to redirect extra income toward savings or investments, higher earnings offer little long-term benefit. Recognising and avoiding these five key money mistakes is considered essential for building lasting financial security.

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IndiaTimes of India ·

Mumbai Auto-Cab Drivers Trained in Marathi Under New Maharashtra State Rule

Mumbai's auto-rickshaw and cab drivers are undergoing Marathi language training following a new state government directive. The Maharashtra government has set up dedicated training centers and a helpline to support drivers navigating the language requirement. Drivers who fail the language test are issued a notice and given a suspension period to learn Marathi before resuming work. However, some drivers have been observed using newly learned Marathi phrases to turn away passengers, raising concerns among commuters. Passengers remain hopeful that the initiative will ultimately lead to fewer ride refusals rather than providing drivers with new ways to decline them.

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ProgrammingDEV Community ·

Python Generators Let You Process Large Files Without Exhausting RAM

Python scripts often consume excessive memory because they load entire datasets at once using methods like readlines(), which can crash processes on memory-limited servers. Generators solve this by using the yield keyword to produce one value at a time, keeping memory usage flat regardless of file size. A generator function pauses execution after each yield and resumes only when the next value is requested, making it ideal for streaming large files or datasets. Generator expressions offer a compact alternative to list comprehensions, using parentheses instead of square brackets, though both are single-use and become exhausted once fully iterated. For batch processing, Python's itertools.islice can slice generators lazily, enabling efficient chunked operations such as database inserts without loading all records into memory.

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ProgrammingDEV Community ·

How a Dev Team Built an AI Blog Pipeline With a Human Editor as Final Gate

Developer community platform DEV Community has published a behind-the-scenes look at the AI-assisted content pipeline used to produce its Practical AI in Marketing blog series. Topics are stored as entries in a JSON file within the site's repository, allowing an AI agent to draft posts based on structured notes without requiring a separate planning process. Each week, the pipeline automatically selects a backlog item, conducts web research, drafts the article and matching LinkedIn copy, then commits everything to a review branch for human inspection. No content reaches the live site until a human editor reads, approves, and merges the branch — a step the team identifies as the most critical layer in the system. The piece argues that as AI makes content generation nearly instant, editorial judgment and review capacity become the true bottleneck that organisations must deliberately staff and protect.

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