Flux
Toutes les catégories

Programmation

1549 articles

My minute-by-minute response to the LiteLLM malware attack

My minute-by-minute response to the LiteLLM malware attack

My minute-by-minute response to the LiteLLM malware attack Callum McMahon reported the LiteLLM malware attack to PyPI. Here he shares the Claude transcripts he used to help him confirm the vulnerability and decide what to do about it. Claude even suggested the PyPI security contact address after confirming the malicious code in a Docker container: Confirmed. Fresh download from PyPI right now in an isolated Docker container: Inspecting: litellm-1.82.8-py3-none-any.whl FOUND: litellm_init.pth…

Simon Willison's Weblog
TeamPCP Partners With Ransomware Group Vect to Target Open Source Supply Chains

TeamPCP Partners With Ransomware Group Vect to Target Open Source Supply Chains

The ongoing attacks targeting Trivy, LiteLLM, and other open source security tools are entering a new phase, with claims that TeamPCP has partnered with the Vect ransomware group to leverage supply chain compromises for ransomware operations. Posts attributed to Vect on BreachForums announced a partnership with TeamPCP, the actors behind recent cross-ecosystem supply chain attacks involving GitHub Actions, OpenVSX extensions, Docker images, and npm and PyPI packages: Vect Ransomware Group is…

Socket
Quantization from the ground up

Quantization from the ground up

Quantization from the ground up Sam Rose continues his streak of publishing spectacularly informative interactive essays, this time explaining how quantization of Large Language Models works (which he says might be "the best post I've ever made".) Also included is the best visual explanation I've ever seen of how floating point numbers are represented using binary digits. I hadn't heard about outlier values in quantization - rare float values that exist outside of the normal tiny-value…

Simon Willison's Weblog
Thoughts on slowing the fuck down

Thoughts on slowing the fuck down

Thoughts on slowing the fuck down Mario Zechner created the Pi agent framework used by OpenClaw, giving considerable credibility to his opinions on current trends in agentic engineering. He's not impressed: We have basically given up all discipline and agency for a sort of addiction, where your highest goal is to produce the largest amount of code in the shortest amount of time. Consequences be damned. Agents and humans both make mistakes, but agent mistakes accumulate much faster: A human is a…

Simon Willison's Weblog
datasette-llm 0.1a1

datasette-llm 0.1a1

Release: datasette-llm 0.1a1 New release of the base plugin that makes models from LLM available for use by other Datasette plugins such as datasette-enrichments-llm. New register_llm_purposes() plugin hook and get_purposes() function for retrieving registered purpose strings. #1 One of the responsibilities of this plugin is to configure which models are used for which purposes, so you can say in one place "data enrichment uses GPT-5.4-nano but SQL query assistance happens using Sonnet 4.6",…

Simon Willison's Weblog
Widespread GitHub Campaign Uses Fake VS Code Security Alerts to Deliver Malware

Widespread GitHub Campaign Uses Fake VS Code Security Alerts to Deliver Malware

A large-scale phishing campaign is targeting developers directly inside GitHub, using fake Visual Studio Code security alerts posted through Discussions to trick users into installing malicious software. Here's one example, saved to the Internet Archive, as we assume these will quickly be taken down: Early searches show thousands of nearly identical posts across repositories, indicating this is not an isolated incident but a coordinated spam campaign. Because GitHub Discussions trigger email…

Socket
LiteLLM Hack: Were You One of the 47,000?

LiteLLM Hack: Were You One of the 47,000?

LiteLLM Hack: Were You One of the 47,000? Daniel Hnyk used the BigQuery PyPI dataset to determine how many downloads there were of the exploited LiteLLM packages during the 46 minute period they were live on PyPI. The answer was 46,996 across the two compromised release versions (1.82.7 and 1.82.8). They also identified 2,337 packages that depended on LiteLLM - 88% of which did not pin versions in a way that would have avoided the exploited version. Via @hnykda Tags: packaging, pypi, python,…

Simon Willison's Weblog
★ What's new in laravel-activitylog v5

★ What's new in laravel-activitylog v5

We just released v5 of laravel-activitylog, our package for logging user activity and model events in Laravel. In Flare, Mailcoach, and Oh Dear we use it to build audit logs, so we can track what users are doing: who changed a setting, who deleted a project, who invited a team member. If you need something similar in your app, this package makes it easy. This major release requires PHP 8.4+ and Laravel 12+, and brings a cleaner API, a better database schema, and customizable internals. Let me…

Freek Van der Herten
Welcoming Matt Stauffer to The PHP Foundation Board

Welcoming Matt Stauffer to The PHP Foundation Board

We are thrilled to announce that Matt Stauffer has agreed to join The PHP Foundation Board, where he will bring his decades of experience in the PHP ecosystem. Matt joins the Board as a community representative and was voted in by the existing Board members. Not only is Matt a Laravel expert, he has created / maintained dozens of PHP and JavaScript open source packages, he is a published author, and he hosts several successful industry podcasts. We are grateful for his insight, input, and…

The PHP Foundation
Auto mode for Claude Code

Auto mode for Claude Code

Auto mode for Claude Code Really interesting new development in Claude Code today as an alternative to --dangerously-skip-permissions: Today, we're introducing auto mode, a new permissions mode in Claude Code where Claude makes permission decisions on your behalf, with safeguards monitoring actions before they run. Those safeguards appear to be implemented using Claude Sonnet 4.6, as described in the documentation: Before each action runs, a separate classifier model reviews the conversation…

Simon Willison's Weblog