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Today's digest · Tuesday, September 15

The 11 things in AI/dev today.

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#1 / TODAY
Hacker News·1 min·15h agoFREE

Notes on gotchas while migrating 35kb preprompts from Opus to self-hosted Ollama

A blog post on Hacker News describes notes on migrating 35kb preprompts away from Anthropic and OpenAI models to self-hosted Ollama with opencode. The author frames the write-up as a collection of gotchas encountered during that migration. The excerpt itself contains only the post's title and page styling markup, so the specific gotchas, model names, and outcomes are not detailed in the available text.

The post signals that developers are documenting practical friction when moving large preprompts from hosted Anthropic and OpenAI models to self-hosted Ollama and opencode.

ollamaopencodepromptsself-hosting
patrickmccanna.net
Notes on gotchas while migrating 35kb preprompts from Opus to self-hosted Ollama
CISA: Hackers now exploit max severity GitLab flaw in attacks
#2 / TOP STORY
BleepingComputerFREE

CISA: Hackers now exploit max severity GitLab flaw in attacks

CISA says hackers are now exploiting a maximum severity GitLab flaw in attacks, according to BleepingComputer. The report, published September 14, 2026, states that the vulnerability carries the highest severity rating and that exploitation is occurring in the wild. The source does not name the specific CVE identifier, the affected GitLab versions, or the exploitation mechanism. The stated consequence is that the flaw is no longer only a theoretical risk, since active attacks are underway.

Hackers target exposed Vite dev servers to steal AWS, Azure secrets
#3 / TOP STORY
BleepingComputerFREE

Hackers target exposed Vite dev servers to steal AWS, Azure secrets

BleepingComputer reports that hackers are targeting exposed Vite dev servers to steal AWS and Azure secrets. The story, published September 14, 2026, describes attackers going after development servers that are publicly reachable and using that access to obtain cloud credentials for Amazon Web Services and Microsoft Azure. The source frames the activity as a credential-theft campaign aimed at Vite development environments, with cloud secrets as the target.

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