Precautionary takedowns come as experts say bad actors could exploit vulnerability in language used by 70% of sites Websites around the globe have gone dark after a serious vulnerability was found in a computer language used to build much of the world wide web. Dutch, German, Belgian, Finnish and French sites were among those that governments took down temporarily as they scrambled to patch the critical weakness in PHP, a language used by almost 70% of websites . Continue reading...
Flaw in PHP computer language leads to shutdown of websites around world

Original reporting
The Guardian: read the full reportRelated stories
Musk's SpaceX stock gift is 'tip of the iceberg' for Trump Accounts, Altimeter's Gerstner says
Elon Musk’s planned SpaceX share gift through Trump Accounts could be the start of a broader philanthropic push, says Altimeter Capital CEO Brad Gerstner.
Apple's iPhone Duo in short supply — plus, the 2 stocks fueling an AI rebound
Every weekday, the Investing Club releases the Homestretch; an actionable afternoon update just in time for the last hour of trading.
GM aims to develop vehicles in as little as two years with AI, software push
General Motors is targeting a roughly two-year vehicle development cycle as it expands its use of artificial intelligence, simulation and vehicle software.
BlackRock's Rick Rieder sees 'historic' opportunity in high-quality bonds
Rick Rieder, BlackRock's CIO of global fixed income, lays out his expectations for the fourth quarter and where he sees the best opportunities.

Meta ordered to pay $25 billion penalty in New Mexico Cambridge Analytica case
The Cambridge Analytica scandal has come back to haunt Meta after a New Mexico judge ordered it to pay $25 billion in penalties for more than 43 million violations of the state's unfair practices law. The ruling marks the biggest legal hit Meta has taken this year, even as it's faced several other losses or […]
SpaceX gives the AI trade a shot in the arm. What it means for our stocks
SpaceX indicated there's been no slowdown in demand for AI computing.