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THE DAILY INDEX

Technology, AI, software, security, crypto and business

Across today’s newsletters

Today’s Index

GLASSWORM SUPPLY-CHAIN ATTACK ABUSES 72 OPEN VSX EXTENSIONS TO TARGET DEVELOPERS

Socket identified 72 more malicious Open VSX extensions active since January 31, 2026, as part of an intensified GlassWorm campaign. This campaign exploits `extensionPack` and `extensionDependencies` in `package.json` to chain seemingly harmless extensions into delivery mechanisms for transitive malware once trust is established. The malware continues to exhibit classic GlassWorm features, such as Russian locale checks, Solana transactions used as dead-drop resolvers for C2 resilience, and invisible Unicode characters used to hide payloads. Additionally, it now employs greater obfuscation and wallet rotation to evade detection. Meanwhile, Aikido linked the same actor to LLM-generated cover commits across 151 GitHub repositories and two npm packages (@aifabrix/miso-client, @iflow-mcp/watercrawl-watercrawl-mcp) from March 3 to March 9, 2026, targeting credentials, tokens, and secrets.

NVIDIA'S CEO PROJECTS $1 TRILLION IN AI CHIP SALES AS NEW COMPUTING ERA BEGINS

Nvidia introduced a huge array of new products at its annual GTC conference on Monday, ushering in new hardware and software geared towards running AI models more quickly and efficiently. The company has been signaling for most of the last year that it would increasingly focus on inference computing going forward. Its traditional GPUs are not ideal for inference because they consume a large amount of energy and don't come with enough attached memory. Nvidia expects to sell $1 trillion worth of its Blackwell and Rubin chips, focused on inference, by the end of 2027.

NVIDIA ANNOUNCES VERA RUBIN SPACE-1 CHIP SYSTEM FOR ORBITAL AI DATA CENTERS

Nvidia's Vera Rubin Space-1 Module is designed for orbital data centers. Specifically engineered for size-, weight-, and power-constrained environments, the chips will be used on space missions led by multiple companies. There are still engineering hurdles to overcome in building orbital data centers. For example, in space, there's no convection, so Nvidia has to figure out how to cool the system with just radiation.

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