tl;dr Google spent over a decade telling developers that Google API keys (like those used in Maps, Firebase, etc.) are not secrets. But that's no longer true: Gemini accepts the same keys to access your private data. We scanned millions of websites and found nearly 3,000 Google API keys, originally deployed for public services like Google Maps, that now also authenticate to Gemini even though they were never intended for it. With a valid key, an attacker can access uploaded files, cached data, and charge LLM-usage to your account. Even Google themselves had old public API keys, which they thought were non-sensitive, that we could use to access Google’s internal Gemini.
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gitgres is a neat hack right now, but if open source hosting keeps moving toward federation and decentralization, with ForgeFed, Forgejo’s federation work, and more people running small instances for their communities, the operational simplicity of a single-Postgres deployment matters more than raw storage efficiency. Getting from a handful of large forges to a lot of small ones probably depends on a forge you can stand up with docker compose up and back up with pg_dump, and that’s a lot easier when there’s no filesystem of bare repos to manage alongside the database.