Latest articles on AI, technology, and software development.
Tether and Circle together back roughly $260 billion in stablecoins, much of it in short-term US government debt. The regulatory framework that finally passed treats them as narrow custodians, not the systemically relevant holders of Treasury debt they have become.
Alternative app stores in the EU never got the adoption regulators expected. The real impact of the Digital Markets Act has been a slow, forced simplification of Apple's own fee structure — and the latest round just took effect.
Nearly half of developers now use an AI reviewer on their pull requests. The time saved on reading code is being spent triaging what the AI flagged instead.
Carbon Robotics has eliminated 35 billion weeds across 500,000+ acres in 15 countries, but a June 2026 survey of German farmers found robots are stretching existing labor, not replacing it — a distinction that reshapes how to evaluate agricultural automation vendors.
Safari and Firefox killed third-party cookies years ago, and Chrome backed off its own phase-out in 2024. Tracking didn't stop — it moved to canvas, WebGL, and audio signals that consent law wasn't written for.
Training a frontier model is a one-time cost; inference happens on every query forever. Quantization, MoE routing, and speculative decoding are becoming standard because that's where the real money is.
Universal Chiplet Interconnect Express turns AMD's chiplet trick into a multi-vendor standard, and yield economics on N3-and-below nodes are forcing the rest of the industry to follow.
Narrow, single-purpose AI agents are winning the simple, repeatable integration jobs that used to be a consulting firm's bread and butter, while the hardest systems-of-record work still needs a human-led integrator.
A new APNIC analysis of over a decade of internet routing data answers a question that has quietly slowed BGP security adoption: does validating routes make the internet less stable? The numbers say no.
API keys, service accounts, and AI agents have quietly become the largest identity population inside most enterprises — and most security teams have no inventory of them at all.
Google Stadia tried to replace console ownership and burned billions failing. GeForce Now and Xbox Cloud Gaming succeed by solving a distribution problem instead — and that distinction explains why cloud gaming's economics finally add up.
Per-seat pricing assumed usage scaled with headcount. AI features don't follow that rule, and vendors are quietly shifting to consumption-based billing that enterprise buyers can negotiate around — and mid-market buyers mostly can't.