
u/ghazayel

A heads‑up for Morphe users: patched apps + passkeys = login issues
Morphe has been an amazing tool for unlocking features that are normally stuck behind paywalls and subscriptions. It really does open a lot of doors, hidden options, premium toggles, experimental flags, all of that.
But there’s something important people should know, because it’s not talked about enough:
Any app you patch through Morphe will not behave exactly like the original app.
Yes, you get more features , but you also lose one major security function: passkey support.
Most of you already know about the Twitter/X login issue. But the same thing happens with any app or website where your login method is a passkey instead of a password. Once the app is patched, the passkey handshake fails because the app is no longer in its original, trusted form.
A good example is the Bufferk patches for Brave Origin. They work perfectly for unlocking features, but after patching, Brave can’t use passkeys anymore, which means every site that relies on passkey login simply refuses to authenticate.
So this is just a friendly heads‑up:
If you rely on passkeys for signing in .. whether for apps, browsers, or websites .. patching them with Morphe will break that login method.
Passwords still work. Passkeys don’t.
Caskets of Hezbollah fighters in Majdel Selm
The caskets of Hezbollah fighters killed during clashes with the Israeli army are pictured to the right and left of a mock coffin of Iran's slain supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei during a mass funeral in the southern Lebanese village of Majdel Selm on July 18, 2026. (IBRAHIM AMRO / AFP)
How did they manage to have a clickable image of this size?
Original tweet: https://x.com/FIFAWorldCup/status/2073708464468267459
Is my screen toasted?
My screen started to show faulty colors and sometimes pixels and going up and down.
Has my Surface Pro 9 laptop reached its end of life?
People mourn two rescuers killed by Israeli in Nabatieh
A girl reacts as women mourn during the funerals of two rescuers who were reportedly killed in Israeli airstrikes in Nabatieh the previous day, on May 13, 2026, as Lebanon reported 380 people killed in Israeli attacks since an April 17 ceasefire took effect. (MAHMOUD ZAYYAT / AFP)
"International Hummus Day” is coming… and guess who’s behind it
Thursday, May 13th is considered as "International Hummus Day”.
At first glance, you’d think it's cool that the world is celebrating one of the most iconic dishes of our region. A dish that’s been part of Lebanese culture and the broader Levantine area for generations. A dish tied to our history, our families, our identity.
But then you look closer… and surprise, surprise:
this "international celebration" wasn’t created by anyone from the Levant. Not Lebanese. Not Palestinians. Not Syrians. Not anyone from the actual cultures that hummus comes from.
Instead, the whole thing is pushed globally by an Israeli branding effort, an actual PR push to market hummus as an Israeli invention.
Look up the name Ben Lang, the self‑described "hummus enthusiast" who helped promoting this "holiday". It’s part of a long-running pattern of cultural appropriation dressed up as fun food marketing.
We’re talking about a dish that predates the modern state of Israel by centuries. A dish rooted in Arab and Levantine history. A dish that carries cultural memory for millions of people. Yet somehow, every year, we have to watch global media outlets parrot the Israeli hummus narrative like it’s fact.
Celebrate hummus? Absolutely, but accurately, with respect for the people and cultures that created it, without erasing the region that gave it to the world.
Mohamad Khalil, 11, displaced from southern Lebanon, attends an online class in Hariri High School II, used as a temporary shelter for displaced people, in Beirut, Lebanon, May 5, 2026. REUTERS/ Raghed Waked
Samra, 7, a displaced girl, draws the Lebanese national flag at a makeshift encampment amid a temporary ceasefire between Lebanon and Israel, in Beirut, Lebanon, April 29, 2026. REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra
Manzer, 13, plays soccer and his mother smokes a water pipe called shisha outside their tent, at a makeshift encampment, amid a temporary ceasefire between Lebanon and Israel, in Beirut, Lebanon, April 25, 2026.REUTERS/Zohra Bensemra