First screen, captured .
Looks similar
Android and iPhone users can now share files, starting with the Pixel 10(blog.google)
815 points by abraham | 492 comments
Google Keyword blog post announcing that Quick Share now works with Apple's AirDrop for cross-platform file transfer, rolling out first to the Pixel 10 family.
Android's theft protection features(blog.google)
179 points by Josely | 162 comments
Putting Gemini to Work in Chrome(blog.google)
36 points by diwank | 38 comments
Related stories
Passkeys are not a trap(scotthelme.co.uk)
585 points by speckx | 732 comments
Blog post by Scott Helme arguing that passkeys are not a lock-in trap and defending their use as a secure authentication method.
Apple Passwords’ generated strong password format(rmondello.com)
389 points by tambourine_man | 242 comments
Blog post by Ricky Mondello explaining the format of strong passwords generated by Apple Passwords, summarizing part of his 2018 talk.
Gmail, Yahoo announce new 2024 authentication requirements for bulk senders(blog.google)
538 points by ilamont | 381 comments
Google Keyword blog post announcing that starting in 2024 Gmail will require bulk senders to authenticate email, support easy unsubscribe, and stay under a spam threshold.
Bruteforcing the phone number of any Google user(brutecat.com)
554 points by brutecat | 174 comments
A security researcher's write-up describing how to bruteforce the phone number linked to any Google account, with a terminal demo of the exploit tool.
Passkeys were invented by engineers with zero understanding of consumer brain(twitter.com)
399 points by ksec | 532 comments
A post on X by Nikita Bier arguing that passkeys were designed by security engineers without understanding how ordinary consumers think.
A brief history of the U.S. trying to add backdoors into encrypted data (2016)(atlasobscura.com)
502 points by whatever3 | 174 comments
Atlas Obscura article from 2016 recounting the history of US government attempts, including by the NSA, to insert backdoors into encryption.