Latest articles on AI, technology, and software development.
NATO caught Russian submersibles rehearsing a purpose-built cable-cutting weapon near Svalbard in 2026, confirming three years of Baltic Sea cable damage was a deliberate campaign, not accidents.
Starlink and AST SpaceMobile made satellite-to-phone service work in 2026, killing HughesNet along the way. Now SpaceX may turn Direct to Cell into a standalone carrier that competes with its own partners.
A new class of buyer is acquiring professional services firms outright to rebuild them around AI rather than selling software into them — and it creates a billable-hour problem the strategy has to solve itself.
Real customers now pay real money for DePIN storage, compute, and mapping services — but token prices tell a completely different story from 2021-era overvaluation that hasn't fully unwound.
The data-labeling industry pivoted into building simulated workplaces where AI models train, and that shift — not another GPU cluster — is becoming the real constraint on model capability.
A European petition with 1.29 million verified signatures asked the EU to force publishers to keep purchased games playable. The Commission said no to a legal mandate — and the delisting pace hasn't slowed.
Two major recyclers went bankrupt in the past year while the market leader cut jobs — and yet EU regulation is about to force automakers to buy recycled materials whether the economics work or not.
NASA plans to deorbit the International Space Station in 2030, but none of the four commercial replacements it funded has a habitat in orbit yet. The gap between retirement and readiness is the real story.
RISC-V crossed 25 percent global market share in 2026 by winning the parts of computing nobody was fighting over: microcontrollers, embedded systems, and now automotive silicon.
Companies that delete data the moment they stop needing it are shipping faster and losing less in breaches than companies that hoard it — and buyers are starting to notice.
Robotics-as-a-Service pricing broke the old automation math. Payback now happens in under two years, and the barrier isn't cost anymore — it's the building you already own.
42% of committed code is now AI-generated, but 81% of developers say reviewing it takes more time than reviewing human code — because confidently-wrong AI code lacks the uncertainty signals reviewers rely on.