Latest articles on AI, technology, and software development.
A GDC 2026 demo showed an NPC improvising an unscripted response in real time. The same week, 52% of developers said they view generative AI negatively. Here's why both are true.
Mercedes' G580 EQ gets 20% more range from a silicon-anode pack, and Sila's factory is scaling toward 250 GWh. Here's why the technology is real but still years from your driveway.
Conjunction warnings have tripled since 2020 and Starlink alone maneuvers every two minutes. The 600-900 km band has already crossed Kessler cascade thresholds — and no one owns space traffic control.
California's Delete Request and Opt-Out Platform went live January 1, and full enforcement teeth kicked in August 1. It's the first real test of whether a single opt-out can work against an industry worth hundreds of billions.
Agility's Digit and Figure's 02 are logging real hours at Spanx and BMW, with measurable payback periods. The catch is that the economics only clear for repetitive, structured work.
Hyperscalers are retiring H100s and A100s on 18-36 month cycles instead of the traditional five years, and the specialized recycling infrastructure GPUs need hasn't caught up.
Premiums have dropped for four straight years and fewer victims pay ransoms — but recovery costs hit $1.7 million per incident in 2026. The market is pricing the wrong risk.
As coding agents gain longer autonomy windows and broader filesystem access, isolated worktrees and sandboxed execution have shifted from a nice-to-have to required infrastructure. Here's what a real setup looks like and why the naive approach fails.
RCS fixed read receipts, typing indicators, and media quality across platforms, but cross-platform messages still lack end-to-end encryption that same-platform chats have.
Encrypted mempools, intent-based architectures, and order flow auctions are cutting off the information edge that let searchers extract value from ordinary trades.
Prompt caching can slash LLM API costs by 60-90 percent, but most engineering teams structure their prompts in a way that defeats it before it starts working.
The small-launch shakeout everyone predicted looks different than expected: instead of merging or dying, each surviving player is escaping the small-launch business entirely, just in a different direction.