Latest articles on AI, technology, and software development.
Enterprise buyers are starting to ask vendors to prove their binaries can be rebuilt bit-for-bit from source, and SLSA gives procurement teams a checkbox to demand it.
On-device AI assistants, local transcription and photo editing live or die on NPU throughput and RAM, not the CPU/GPU scores that still dominate phone reviews.
Perpetual futures funding rates and open interest ratios reliably predict crypto's fastest crashes — long before the price chart shows anything.
The AI buildout's bottleneck has shifted from chips to permits, power, and credit — and the companies most exposed are the debt-funded neoclouds building capacity on spec, not the labs that rent it.
Dream-1 is trained on videos of humans doing everyday tasks and can control unfamiliar robot hardware with zero task-specific training — a bet that robotics' real bottleneck was never the hardware.
Modders reverse-engineered Nvidia's DLSS 5 Multi Frame Generation and got it running on Ada, Ampere, and even Turing GPUs — proving the Blackwell-only lock was mostly a software decision.
Twenty US states now have comprehensive privacy laws with incompatible thresholds, opt-out rules, and geolocation-sale bans on three different calendars — here's how SaaS teams are actually coping.
Oura's IPO filing shows 121% membership revenue growth at an 89% gross margin and a 94% paid-conversion rate — the real business isn't the ring, it's the subscription built on top of it.
Four separate 2026 incidents — Australia's Medicare breach, Hugging Face, JadePuffer ransomware, and India's CERT-In advisory — share the same two root causes: excessive standing privilege and slow disclosure.
Four major outages at AWS, Azure, and Cloudflare in just 13 months reveal how concentrated internet infrastructure turns routine failures into cross-industry cascades.
SpaceX performed roughly 300,000 collision-avoidance maneuvers in 2025 alone. No shared, binding standard coordinates orbital traffic across competing constellations.
2026's wave of shutdowns at Bungie, Ubisoft, Nintendo, and Warner Bros. reveals that live-service economics only work at a scale most studios never reach.