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A cybersecurity group calling itself BYOD claims it breached Trump Mobile, publishing records on more than three thousand six hundred customers. The exposed data includes names, home addresses, and phone numbers. According to the group, it gained access through malware on a Liberty Mobile employee's device, and says Trump Mobile responded that there was, quote, no team to handle the situation.
Shifting to a question that's keeping a lot of developers up at night, a new benchmark called FrontierCode is asking whether AI models can write code that real maintainers would actually accept and merge. The study comes from Artificial Analysis, and it frames the problem not just as correctness but as quality, style, and the kind of judgment that keeps a codebase healthy over time.
And on the open-source robotics front, a developer has released RoboGym under the Apache two point zero license, a dual-arm simulation playground built around the SO one zero one robot. The project takes direct inspiration from sim-to-real research, and the creator is actively inviting feedback from the community as the code finds its footing.
Stay curious out there. Tech Beat out.
