Latest articles on AI, technology, and software development.
AI clusters now move data faster than copper wiring can physically handle. Silicon photonics and co-packaged optics are shipping in 2026 to fix that — here's what's actually changing and why it matters for anyone running or buying AI compute.
Meta sold over 7 million Ray-Ban smart glasses in 2025 and locked up 76.1% of the market. Google's competing Android XR glasses don't ship until autumn 2026 — and the two companies aren't even building the same product.
AI code review has crossed from novelty to default practice at most engineering shops, but tool-level false positive rates of 5-15% mean teams are trading review speed for a new kind of review debt.
Companies that last raised money before November 2022 are trading at 52-68% discounts on secondary markets, even as post-ChatGPT AI startups command record valuations — a split that's reshaping how VCs price risk.
Danish-made FarmDroid robots and Dutch AgXeed tractors are doing precision seeding and mechanical weeding on commercial farms in the UK and beyond, cutting herbicide use while addressing a farm labor shortage governments are now funding robots to solve.
The GSMA standard for end-to-end encrypted RCS is now rolling out on both Google Messages and Apple Messages, closing a security gap that has existed since Apple added RCS support in 2024.
Kalshi's data now powers ChatGPT search results and Meta has held deal talks — but the same platforms are fighting state regulators over unlicensed gambling claims and struggling to contain paid election-doubt campaigns.
China's national solid-state battery standard took effect July 1, 2026, forcing automakers to prove less than 5% liquid electrolyte content or drop the all-solid-state label entirely. Dongfeng, GAC, BYD, and Geely are already racing to comply.
The SuperC consortium used machine-learning pre-screening to identify two previously unknown superconductors in weeks instead of years. The real breakthrough isn't the materials — it's a search method that could work through billions of candidates.
Machine identities now outnumber humans by up to 500 to 1 inside modern enterprises, and roughly 99% of those identities hold more access than they need. That gap is becoming the biggest blind spot in corporate security.
Varda Space Industries has now flown and safely reentered six orbital manufacturing missions, while UK startup Space Forge has grown plasma at 1,000°C aboard a free-flying satellite. Neither is a demo anymore — both are building toward regular commercial production.
A new comparison of Claude Code and OpenCode found one harness sends 4.7x more tokens than the other before processing a single instruction — and the gap compounds badly once you add subagents.