Latest articles on AI, technology, and software development.
Every RISC-V headline is about dethroning ARM in servers or phones. The architecture's actual revenue and design wins are happening in a less glamorous place: the automotive and embedded microcontrollers running inside everyday products.
99% of enterprise users have at least one browser extension installed and a quarter run more than ten. A 108-extension malware cluster with 20,000 installs shows how little oversight most IT departments actually have over what runs inside the browser.
California's DROP platform handled 58 million deletion requests in 2024 and brokers denied over 890,000 of them outright. New per-day fines started in August, but Oregon and Texas show the real problem: most brokers aren't even registered.
ClearSpace just won a £61 million UK contract to deorbit two dead satellites, beating Astroscale and Starfish Space in open competition. Orbital debris removal is moving from demonstration missions to a procurement market with real competitors and real losers.
EU Directive 2024/1799 took effect July 31, and more than a quarter of Americans now live under state parts-pairing bans. Manufacturers are no longer treating repairability as an afterthought — they're redesigning around it before the next law lands.
Most enterprise AI tasks never needed a frontier model. As routing architectures mature, classification, extraction, and triage are migrating to models 10-100x cheaper — and the savings are starting to show up in budgets.
Lab efficiency for tandem solar cells has hit 34%, but the technology that could reshape panel economics is still stuck on durability and manufacturing yield, not power output.
AI data center traffic is overwhelming the internet exchange points that networks use to swap traffic directly, and the asymmetric load is breaking a peering model built for a more balanced era.
Riot's Vanguard, Easy Anti-Cheat, and BattlEye all run with kernel-level access on tens of millions of PCs, and attackers have been quietly repurposing that trust to disable security software since 2022.
Waymo is widening its Toronto service, inDrive is partnering with Pony.ai and Nvidia, and Tesla is pushing Cybercab, but the cost of running a robotaxi fleet mile by mile still does not support the valuations attached to these programs.
OpenAI is reportedly negotiating a round that would value it at $1.25 trillion. Set against its own revenue targets, that price implies a multiple public markets have never sustained at this scale.
Tracebit found that planting text designed to trigger an AI model's own safety guardrails inside decoy credentials stops autonomous hacking agents far more effectively than canary tokens alone.