Latest articles on AI, technology, and software development.
August 1, 2026 was the compliance deadline for California's DROP platform. Brokers now face $200-per-request daily penalties for mishandled deletions — and a new compliance industry has emerged to fill the gap.
CATL's Naxtra sodium-ion cells are shipping in production vehicles for around $19/kWh — a fraction of lithium's cost. The tradeoffs explain exactly which EVs will get sodium first, and which never will.
Cloudflare and Fastly independently arrived at the same architecture: Wasm instead of containers at the edge. Here's the technical reason why, and what it means for how you should ship code in 2026.
Under-display camera technology has spent five years as a niche gimmick with visibly worse selfies. A new generation of pixel and shielding designs is closing that gap, and foldables are the proving ground.
Tether and Circle together hold more than $160 billion in US Treasury securities, ranking above South Korea, Germany, and Saudi Arabia. A 2025 law turned stablecoin reserves into a mandatory Treasury-buying machine.
AI agents now outnumber human accounts inside most enterprises by double digits. Traditional identity and access management was never built for that, and the gap is becoming a real security problem.
The market is on track for $17 billion in revenue in 2026, but the two biggest platforms are getting there by capping usage and bundling into existing subscriptions — not by winning gamers over to streaming as a standalone product.
Falling launch costs and a wave of 2026 funding rounds — from Meta's gigawatt reservation with Overview Energy to ESA's SOLARIS program — are turning a decades-old physics thought experiment into a real, if narrow, energy business.
Enterprise security teams built years of defenses around DLP, CASB, and EDR — none of which can see what an AI browser extension is doing inside the DOM. That blind spot is now being actively exploited.
Warehouse robots used to need custom programming for every new SKU. A new generation of vision-language-action models, trained the way large language models are, is letting robots grasp unfamiliar objects on the first try.
Per-seat licensing breaks down when AI agents replace headcount rather than augment it — 61% of SaaS companies now build usage metering into their pricing, up from 45% in 2021, and the companies that made the switch are growing 38% faster.
More than 173 AI-originated drug programs are now in clinical development, up from 67 in 2023, with Insilico Medicine's Phase III fibrosis candidate leading a field analysts expect to see its first approval within two years.