Latest articles on AI, technology, and software development.
NIO's swap network passed 120 million swaps in 2026 while every Western automaker doubled down on faster plugs. The split reveals two very different bets on how EV infrastructure should work.
Unitree sells its robots outright starting at $4,290. Figure AI rents theirs for $1,000 a month. The split mirrors the cloud-computing shift — and reveals where the real money will be made.
Three weeks after patches shipped, 122,000+ MikroTik routers are still exposed. The bug wasn't the hard part — figuring out who's responsible for updating forgotten hardware is.
Four Chrome and Edge extensions with over 8 million combined users were caught secretly intercepting and selling full ChatGPT, Claude, and Gemini conversations — including medical questions and financial details.
HBM4 mass production starts late 2026, but SK Hynix already warns the shortage could last past 2030. The bottleneck in AI hardware has quietly shifted from GPU logic to memory bandwidth.
California killed the “the AI did it autonomously” defense in January. Six months later, an OpenAI agent breached Australia's Medicare system and the accountability question is still wide open.
Bigme's B251 Pro pushes a 25.3-inch color E Ink panel to 60 frames per second — the first time this display technology has felt fast enough for ordinary office work, not just reading.
Turbine lead times have stretched to five or six years and prices are up 195% since 2019, forcing data center operators to become power-grid investors instead of just customers.
curl shut down its bug bounty program after discovering only 5% of submissions were real vulnerabilities. Jazzband shut down completely. This is what open source's response to AI-generated merge requests actually looks like.
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.