Segev Sherry, the developer of the Dory app, has been targeted by a scam on GitHub, where fraudsters created fake accounts and apps resembling his work, aiming to distribute malware. These scammers exploit GitHub by creating fake repositories and mimicking genuine apps to deceive users. The original Dory app costs €10, but malicious actors have been using clone versions to trick unsuspecting consumers. \n\nThis incident is part of a broader pattern of GitHub-based scams, where attackers set up fake issues with security alert themes to lure users into clicking malicious links or authorizing harmful OAuth apps. Victims often think they are downloading the app from legitimate sources, not realizing the hidden dangers.\n\nMeasures to protect yourself include verifying app authenticity, avoiding direct clicks on security alert emails, checking OAuth permissions carefully,…

Segev Sherry, the developer of the Dory app, has been targeted by a scam on GitHub, where fraudsters created fake accounts and apps resembling his work, aiming to distribute malware. These scammers exploit GitHub by creating fake repositories and mimicking genuine apps to deceive users. The original Dory app costs €10, but malicious actors have been using clone versions to trick unsuspecting consumers. \n\nThis incident is part of a broader pattern of GitHub-based scams, where attackers set up fake issues with security alert themes to lure users into clicking malicious links or authorizing harmful OAuth apps. Victims often think they are downloading the app from legitimate sources, not realizing the hidden dangers.\n\nMeasures to protect yourself include verifying app authenticity, avoiding direct clicks on security alert emails, checking OAuth permissions carefully,…

Segev Sherry, the developer of the Dory app, has been targeted by a scam on GitHub, where fraudsters created fake accounts and apps resembling his work, aiming to distribute malware. These scammers exploit GitHub by creating fake repositories and mimicking genuine apps to deceive users. The original Dory app costs €10, but malicious actors have been using clone versions to trick unsuspecting consumers. \n\nThis incident is part of a broader pattern of GitHub-based scams, where attackers set up fake issues with security alert themes to lure users into clicking malicious links or authorizing harmful OAuth apps. Victims often think they are downloading the app from legitimate sources, not realizing the hidden dangers.\n\nMeasures to protect yourself include verifying app authenticity, avoiding direct clicks on security alert emails, checking OAuth permissions carefully,…

Segev Sherry, the developer of the Dory app, has been targeted by a scam on GitHub, where fraudsters created fake accounts and apps resembling his work, aiming to distribute malware. These scammers exploit GitHub by creating fake repositories and mimicking genuine apps to deceive users. The original Dory app costs €10, but malicious actors have been using clone versions to trick unsuspecting consumers. \n\nThis incident is part of a broader pattern of GitHub-based scams, where attackers set up fake issues with security alert themes to lure users into clicking malicious links or authorizing harmful OAuth apps. Victims often think they are downloading the app from legitimate sources, not realizing the hidden dangers.\n\nMeasures to protect yourself include verifying app authenticity, avoiding direct clicks on security alert emails, checking OAuth permissions carefully,…

Segev Sherry, the developer of the Dory app, has been targeted by a scam on GitHub, where fraudsters created fake accounts and apps resembling his work, aiming to distribute malware. These scammers exploit GitHub by creating fake repositories and mimicking genuine apps to deceive users. The original Dory app costs €10, but malicious actors have been using clone versions to trick unsuspecting consumers. \n\nThis incident is part of a broader pattern of GitHub-based scams, where attackers set up fake issues with security alert themes to lure users into clicking malicious links or authorizing harmful OAuth apps. Victims often think they are downloading the app from legitimate sources, not realizing the hidden dangers.\n\nMeasures to protect yourself include verifying app authenticity, avoiding direct clicks on security alert emails, checking OAuth permissions carefully,…

Segev Sherry, the developer of the Dory app, has been targeted by a scam on GitHub, where fraudsters created fake accounts and apps resembling his work, aiming to distribute malware. These scammers exploit GitHub by creating fake repositories and mimicking genuine apps to deceive users. The original Dory app costs €10, but malicious actors have been using clone versions to trick unsuspecting consumers. \n\nThis incident is part of a broader pattern of GitHub-based scams, where attackers set up fake issues with security alert themes to lure users into clicking malicious links or authorizing harmful OAuth apps. Victims often think they are downloading the app from legitimate sources, not realizing the hidden dangers.\n\nMeasures to protect yourself include verifying app authenticity, avoiding direct clicks on security alert emails, checking OAuth permissions carefully,…

Tesla is now selling a $350 retrofit turn signal stalk for its Model 3 cars after initially removing them and using buttons instead. This feature is currently only available in China for models produced from February 7 onwards. Interestingly, the refreshed Model Y has already reintroduced the stalk. The retrofit is expected in other markets soon, stay tuned for updates.

Apple's second-gen AirPods Pro remain very popular, featuring advanced noise cancellation and smooth Apple device integration, now discounted to $169 on Amazon (from $249). Though they were $149 during Prime Day, this current offer is attractive for non-sale periods. Perfect for iPhone users, they deliver robust sound, ANC, and transparency modes. Additionally, the non-ANC AirPods 4 drop to $99 from $129. Here's more on the discount: [link]. Recent updates suggest their all-time low was $149 at Amazon and Walmart, unlikely to return before Black Friday. $169-$199 deals for the USB-C version are also available at Walmart and Amazon. Follow @EngadgetDeals on X for more tech buying advice, or visit [our site].

Apple's second-gen AirPods Pro are a popular choice for wireless earbuds, offering advanced noise cancellation and seamless Apple device integration. Currently, they're down to $169 on Amazon, which is 32% off the standard $249 price. They were $149 during Prime Day, but this current deal is attractive outside of sale periods. The AirPods Pro 2 are perfect for iPhone users with robust sound, ANC, and transparency modes. Despite potential AirPods Pro 3 releases, this deal is worth considering. Meanwhile, non-ANC AirPods 4 are available for $99, down from $129. Stay updated with the best Apple deals by following @EngadgetDeals on X or checking more on our site.

OpenAI has introduced a budget-friendly AI subscription plan called ChatGPT Go. Priced at ₹399/month (~$4.60), it's significantly cheaper than prior plans like ChatGPT Plus at ₹1,999. This new plan offers users: - 10x higher limits on message usage, image generation, and file uploads than the free tier. - Improved memory retention, enhancing personalized and context-aware responses. - Payment via India's Unified Payment Interface (UPI), targeting affordability for students, professionals, developers, and creators. OpenAI launched this in response to user demand for more affordable AI access and aims to expand globally based on feedback from India's rollout. A part of OpenAI's broader regional strategy focusing on price sensitivity and market expansion, India is a key market given its large user base. For further details, visit [OpenAI's official page](https://openai.com).