GoPlus Security reports that a type of malware called Infiniti Stealer carries out attacks against Mac users by impersonating a Cloudflare verification page, stealing crypto wallets and credentials. The malware bypasses security mechanisms by manually executing commands; it can steal browser data and developer keys and has the ability to evade detection.

Anthropic Claude Code team announces that iMessage is now a communication channel for Claude Code. Users can install the plugin on Mac and send commands to local Claude Code sessions via iPhone, enabling local execution and returning results through iMessage. This feature is currently in research preview and requires Claude Code v2.1.80 or later.

Anthropic Claude Code team announces iMessage as a new communication channel for Claude Code. Mac users can interact with Claude Code sessions through plugins, enabling message sending and replies. This feature is in research preview and requires a specific version.

Apple CEO Tim Cook stated during his visit to China that Mac Mini sales have grown due to OpenClaw, emphasizing that Apple integrated neural engines into Mac computers a decade ago and will continue to optimize Mac performance to support AI workflows.

Perplexity launched the Cloud AI Assistant Service Personal Computer on March 12, based on deep integration of local and cloud functions with Mac mini, providing 24/7 intelligent assistance. The system features secondary authorization and operation record functions, and is equipped with a one-click shutdown switch to ensure safety.

Gate News Announcement: On March 12, AI search startup Perplexity officially launched a new product, Personal Computer. This product is based on a continuously running Mac mini device, deeply integrating Perplexity's AI capabilities with local hardware, enabling 24/7 operation. It supports cross-file, cross-application, and cross-session operations. Currently, Perplexity has opened applications for the initial waitlist and will provide corresponding support and resources to early users.

Stanford University professor David Tse announces the release of BABE, a new Groth16 zero-knowledge proof verification protocol that reduces costs by a thousand times. The protocol combines witness encryption and Argo MAC technology, aiming to improve Bitcoin verification efficiency, with plans to launch on the testnet in 2026.