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Bridges
Trends
- 1Scammers Trick Users into Bridging $2 Million to Fake GIWA Network●Scammers Fool Users into Bridging $2 Million to Fake GIWA Network
Fraudsters set up a counterfeit version of the GIWA network and convinced crypto users to bridge roughly $2 million into it, where the funds were effectively stolen. The scheme exploited trust in the GIWA name, catching victims who did not verify the bridge contract. Observers are warning users to double-check URLs and contract addresses before moving funds.
- 2Bill Gates Says He Can Persuade Trump to Regulate AI●Bill Gates Suggests He's the Man to Convince Donald Trump to Regulate AI https://gizmodo.com/bill-gates-suggests-hes-the
Bill Gates has indicated he sees himself as well positioned to persuade Donald Trump of the case for regulating artificial intelligence. The remarks, reported by Gizmodo, place the Microsoft co-founder in the role of intermediary between the tech industry and the incoming administration on AI policy, a topic drawing attention given debates over how far government oversight of AI should go.
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The Rhode Island Turnpike and Bridge Authority has lifted the travel ban on the state's bridges, clearing restrictions that had kept traffic off crossings such as those in the Newport area. Drivers can now use the bridges normally again. The ban had been put in place as a safety measure, and the decision to end it signals conditions on the structures are back within safe operating limits.
- 4Alabama senator discusses impact of Rebuild Alabama Act▼In Focus Alabama: Sen. Clyde Chambliss talks about the impact of the Rebuild Alabama Act
Alabama State Senator Clyde Chambliss appeared in a television interview to discuss the Rebuild Alabama Act and its impact on the state. The law, a fuel-tax measure passed in 2019 to fund road and bridge projects, remains a topic of public interest in Alabama, with viewers following how the revenue is being spent across local infrastructure.
- 5CTC launches $20,000 cyber range for student training●CTC’s $20K cyber range gives students real-world cybersecurity training | News
Central Texas College has opened a $20,000 cyber range that lets students practice cybersecurity skills in simulated real-world attack scenarios. The facility gives learners hands-on experience defending networks, preparing them for careers in a field with strong employer demand. The college says the range bridges the gap between classroom theory and the practical skills security jobs require.
Repos
- git-bug/git-bug Distributed, offline-first bug tracker integrated in git