Latest articles on AI, technology, and software development.
Apple and Google both started rolling out end-to-end encrypted RCS between iPhone and Android in May 2026. The feature is real, but whether you actually have it depends on your OS version, your phone, and — critically — your carrier.
Low Earth orbit is getting crowded enough that collision avoidance is now a line item, not an afterthought. But the money driving the leading commercial tracking company isn't coming from the satellite operators you'd assume.
The humanoid robot story in 2026 isn't about general-purpose machines taking over warehouses. It's about a handful of narrow, bounded, paid deployments — and a wide gap between what companies demo and what they can prove.
Erasure law assumes you can delete a record from a database. Once personal data has shaped the weights of a trained model, there is no clean delete button — and that gap is now a live regulatory fight, not a theoretical one.
Chip supply stopped being the binding constraint on AI datacenter buildout in 2026. Grid interconnection queues, power delivery, and cooling now decide how fast a cluster can actually be switched on.
Writing a clever prompt got you most of the way in 2024. In 2026, the bottleneck for agentic systems is deciding what information enters the context window, in what order, and when it gets thrown away.
Bug bounty programs are shifting money from discovery to remediation as AI-generated reports swamp open-source maintainers. The fix is to pay for proven, merged patches, not for submissions.
Between August and September, three cable systems carrying roughly 100 Tbps out of Western Australia went dark. The episode shows how avoiding risky routes can create the single points of failure it was meant to prevent.
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.