Latest articles on AI, technology, and software development.
Google finally removed third-party cookies from Chrome in 2025, completing a deprecation that took five years longer than originally promised. The advertising ecosystem adapted — through server-side tracking, first-party data, and browser fingerprinting. Privacy researchers say the post-cookie web is, in several measurable ways, less private than the one it replaced.
Bidirectional charging — where your EV sends power back to the grid or your home during peak demand — has been a concept for over a decade. In 2026, it is finally a commercial reality: the Ford F-150 Lightning, Hyundai IONIQ 5 and 6, Nissan LEAF, and Volkswagen's latest models all support it. Utilities are paying EV owners for the privilege.
The JavaScript runtime landscape has more serious options than it has had in 15 years. Bun 1.2 is production-ready and blindingly fast. Deno 2.0 finally runs npm packages. Node.js 22 has a built-in TypeScript stripper and a native test runner. Here is how the three runtimes compare and which one makes sense for what.
NASA's Artemis program was supposed to return humans to the Moon by 2024. Artemis 2 has still not launched, Artemis 3 has slipped to 2027 at the earliest, and SpaceX's Starship — the planned lunar lander — is still not human-rated. Here is an honest accounting of where the program stands, what is actually working, and what still needs to go right.
Construction is the world's second-largest industry and one of the least automated. Labor costs have risen sharply, skilled tradespeople are in short supply, and projects routinely run over budget and schedule. Robots built specifically for construction tasks — floor marking, rebar tying, autonomous excavation — are now moving from year-long pilots to routine deployment. Here is an honest look at what is actually working.
VR gaming has defied two easy predictions: it did not go mainstream on the hype curve, and it did not die on the disappointment curve. Meta Quest has sold over 20 million units. Steam shows about 2% of users with VR headsets. PSVR2 badly missed expectations. Apple Vision Pro is not a gaming device. The market is real but modest — here is where it actually stands in 2026.
In the span of two years, HashiCorp, Redis Labs, and Elastic all changed their licenses from permissive open source to something more restrictive. All three faced major community forks within months. The license wars reveal a deep tension at the center of modern software business: open source drives adoption, but it is very hard to profit from once a cloud provider decides to compete with you.
The mRNA technology that proved itself during COVID-19 is now targeting cancer. Phase 2 results from Moderna and Merck showed a 49% reduction in melanoma recurrence. Phase 3 trials are enrolling, and BioNTech has data from pancreatic cancer — one of the hardest targets in oncology. Here is what the trials are showing.
eBPF lets engineers run verified, JIT-compiled programs inside the Linux kernel without touching kernel source or loading modules — and it is quietly powering the networking, security, and observability stacks of Meta, Cloudflare, Google, and Netflix. Here is what it does, how it works, and why it matters in 2026.
Electron has powered desktop apps like VS Code and Slack for over a decade, but Tauri's tiny binaries, Rust backend, and new mobile support are making developers reconsider. Here is a direct comparison to help you choose the right tool for your next project.
A new generation of low Earth orbit satellites can connect standard smartphones directly — no satellite phone, no special antenna. Here is what the technology actually does today, what it cannot do yet, and why the next three years will reshape mobile coverage permanently.
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.