Latest articles on AI, technology, and software development.
RPKI coverage of the global routing table hit a record 67.43 percent in mid-2026. But signing a route and validating it are different things — and the gap between them is why BGP hijacks are still a live threat.
Enterprises are moving private 5G from pilot to production in 2026, not because Wi-Fi is obsolete, but because factory environments actively break it. Here's why the physics favor cellular indoors, what it actually costs to deploy, and where Wi-Fi 7 still wins.
Meta, Microsoft, Google, and Amazon are all building their own subsea cables for the first time. The reason is a physical constraint no software fix can solve: undersea cables are capped near 24 fiber pairs, and the ships that lay them are booked years out.
DOCSIS 4.0 finally brings symmetrical multi-gigabit speeds to cable networks — and by the end of 2026, half of Charter's network will have it.
The engineers who used to get paged at 3am to fix a routing failure are being replaced by AI systems that predict and resolve incidents before anyone notices. A 2026 study of 10,000 production incidents found AI models now resolve 82% of them without a human touching a keyboard — and that number is the actual story, not the AI hype around it.
Starlink controls 75% of active satellites and 61% of SpaceX's revenue, but Amazon Leo and Eutelsat OneWeb are winning specific segments — enterprise, government, and regions where Starlink hasn't launched — by not trying to beat Starlink at its own game.
Wi-Fi 7 (802.11be) devices are hitting the market in 2026 with headline speeds of 46 Gbps. The real story is more nuanced — and more interesting. Here is what the standard actually changes, which scenarios benefit most, and whether upgrading your router this year makes sense.
HTTP/3 now serves over 30% of web traffic. Here is what QUIC changes over TCP: 0-RTT connection establishment, elimination of head-of-line blocking, seamless connection migration, and real-world latency improvements backed by data from Google, Cloudflare, and Meta.
IPv6 has quietly crossed the 50% threshold of global web traffic in 2026, marking a turning point three decades in the making — driven by mobile expansion, ISP upgrades, and the sheer exhaustion of IPv4 address space.
Wi-Fi 7 arrived in mainstream devices in 2024, but its headline numbers—46 Gbps theoretical throughput, 320 MHz channels—miss the real story. The killer feature is Multi-Link Operation, a fundamental change in how devices connect to routers that cuts latency and eliminates dead spots in ways prior Wi-Fi generations never could.
BGP was built without security in mind. Four decades later, RPKI is the cryptographic fix finally reaching critical mass.
Enterprise 5G is past the proof-of-concept stage. Factories, ports, and hospitals are running live private networks on CBRS spectrum — here's who's deploying, why Wi-Fi 7 doesn't replace it, and what it actually costs.