Latest articles on AI, technology, and software development.
Attackers use LLMs to generate thousands of malware variants, craft flawless phishing emails, and clone executive voices. Defenders have AI too — but the asymmetry is real and growing.
Chain-of-thought reasoning is no longer a prompting trick — it is baked into the best AI models. Here is what that shift actually means for developers and when you should use a reasoning model versus a base model.
Microsoft, Google, Amazon, and Meta have committed hundreds of billions to AI infrastructure. Here is what that money actually builds — and what the real bottlenecks are.
The National Ignition Facility achieved scientific ignition in 2022 and has improved since. Private fusion startups have raised over $7 billion. But Q>1 in a lab is very different from electricity on the grid — here is the honest timeline.
Meta's Ray-Ban smart glasses moved 7 million units in 2025. Google is launching Android XR audio glasses with Warby Parker and Gentle Monster this fall. Samsung is co-developing display glasses. After Google Glass failed spectacularly in 2013, something has quietly changed — and it's not the technology.
The EU's Digital Markets Act forced Apple to allow third-party app stores and sideloading on iOS. Two years in, the market looks nothing like what regulators promised and everything like what Apple predicted. Here's what actually changed, what didn't, and what it means for developers.
The US finally has a federal stablecoin law. The GENIUS Act doesn't kill stablecoins — it legitimizes the ones that can afford compliance and quietly forces out the rest. Here's what the framework actually requires and what it means for USDC, Tether, and the next wave of digital dollar issuers.
DevOps spread infrastructure work across every developer team; platform engineering concentrates it in one team that builds self-service tools for everyone else. The organizational shift is real, the tooling has matured, and the results are measurable.
Language models are replacing dialogue trees with characters that can respond to anything a player says. The infrastructure is ready. What game designers are still figuring out is how to make infinite conversation worth having.
Casgevy's FDA approval for sickle cell disease proved that CRISPR gene editing works as medicine. Now the field faces harder problems: manufacturing at scale, in-vivo delivery to tissues beyond the liver, and pricing structures that determine who actually benefits.
For 20 years, silicon anodes have been the theoretical answer to lithium-ion's range limits. The chemistry stores 10 times more lithium than graphite. The problem was that silicon cracks when it swells during charging. Several companies have now solved that — and the first silicon anode EVs are arriving.
The International Space Station deorbits in 2030. NASA has no government replacement planned. Instead, four private stations are under active development — with commercial research, manufacturing, and tourism as the business model. Here is where each program actually stands.