Latest articles on AI, technology, and software development.
Per-seat licensing breaks down when AI agents replace headcount rather than augment it — 61% of SaaS companies now build usage metering into their pricing, up from 45% in 2021, and the companies that made the switch are growing 38% faster.
More than 173 AI-originated drug programs are now in clinical development, up from 67 in 2023, with Insilico Medicine's Phase III fibrosis candidate leading a field analysts expect to see its first approval within two years.
Intel, Samsung, and Absolics are racing to commercialize glass substrates that solve the warpage and density limits organic packaging can no longer handle at AI-chip scale.
Better overnight accuracy, longer battery life, and no screen to compulsively check are pulling passive health tracking away from wrist-worn devices toward rings.
Startup latency, memory safety, and single-binary distribution are pulling CLI tool development away from Go and Python toward Rust in 2026.
What began as a transcription add-on is now the primary record of enterprise meetings, reshaping how teams track decisions, action items, and follow-ups.
CATL's sodium-ion cells retain 90% capacity at -40°C, versus roughly 80% for lithium. As the first passenger EVs ship with sodium-ion packs in 2026, the technology's real advantage isn't cost — it's physics that lithium can't match.
Sensor resolution stopped predicting photo quality years ago. In 2026, the phones with the best cameras are winning on processing, not pixel count — and that changes what buyers should actually look for.
Visa, Mastercard, and JPMorgan aren't fighting stablecoins anymore — they're running billions of dollars through them. The infrastructure fight for the next decade of payments is already underway.
As third-party cookies disappear and privacy regulators tighten enforcement, data clean rooms have moved from a niche ad-tech tool to the standard architecture any two companies reach for when they need to combine data without directly exposing it to each other.
As context windows scale past a million tokens, engineering teams are quietly ripping out retrieval-augmented generation pipelines in favor of simply pasting entire document sets into the prompt. The shift isn't universal — but knowing when RAG still wins is now a real architecture decision, not a default.
Service accounts, API keys, and workload identities now outnumber human logins by more than 40 to 1 in most cloud environments — and almost nobody is tracking them properly. Here's why that gap is becoming the top entry point for breaches, and what a real fix looks like.