Latest articles on AI, technology, and software development.
Physical qubit counts make headlines, but they say little about whether a machine can run useful algorithms. The metric that matters is the number of error-corrected logical qubits, the error rate they achieve, and how much hardware each one costs. Here is how to read the claims.
For many companies, stablecoins have moved from speculation to settlement and cross-border payments. The useful evaluation is not about price. It is about redemption rights, chain finality, reserve quality, off-ramp liquidity and accounting treatment.
Cloud-only apps fail on latency, offline use and vendor lock-in. Local-first design keeps the working copy on the device and syncs in the background. Sync engines and CRDTs have finally made that practical, but they only solve part of the problem.
Teams are shipping more AI-written code than ever while trusting it less than ever — and verifying it even less than that. The data on what happens when that gap meets a CI pipeline is not encouraging.
After years of demos, conversational AI characters are now shipping in real, playable games. Here's which titles have it, how it actually runs, and why half the industry still hates the idea.
The newest wave of AI hardware isn't adding displays — it's removing them. Here's why screen-free is winning, and what it means for the devices you'll wear next year.
Johns Hopkins' SRT-H completed a full gallbladder-removal sequence autonomously with 100% accuracy in testing. FDA guidance still doesn't define how to certify a robot performing surgery independently.
More than 120 GWh of EV batteries reach end-of-vehicle-life in 2026, and over half still hold 70-80% capacity. That's turning a disposal problem into a grid-storage business worth billions.
NIST's transition framework and NSA's CNSA 2.0 mandate now have fixed dates: RSA-2048 deprecated by 2030, disallowed by 2035. Here's what actually needs to happen before then — and why most IT teams haven't started.
The UK, EU, and half of US states now mandate identity-linked age checks online. The predictable result is a VPN surge, and regulators are now targeting that too.
Native CXL 3.0 support in new server CPUs is turning memory into a shared, poolable resource — and early deployments report 30-50% higher VM density.
Frontier models are capable enough. What breaks enterprise AI agents in production is memory: knowing what to keep, what to correct, and what to forget.