Latest articles on AI, technology, and software development.
Games made by one person or tiny teams are regularly outselling titles made by studios with hundreds of developers and budgets in the hundreds of millions. The tools, the distribution, and the economics have all shifted — here's how it happened.
OpenAI, Anthropic, and Google get the headlines. But the companies quietly making the most durable money from the AI boom are the ones selling the pickaxes — GPU clouds, inference optimization, vector databases, and observability tools.
GLP-1 receptor agonists were approved for type 2 diabetes. Then they turned out to reduce cardiovascular events, treat addiction, and slow cognitive decline. The class of drug may be the most consequential pharmacological discovery since statins.
The global internet runs on a network of around 550 fiber optic cables on the ocean floor, carrying virtually all international data traffic. Recent incidents in the Red Sea and Baltic Sea have highlighted how this critical infrastructure can be disrupted — by accident, by anchor, or by design.
SQLite runs on every iPhone, every Android device, every desktop browser, inside most cars, and on millions of servers. It's a single C file with no server, no configuration, and no dependencies — and it's quietly more important than PostgreSQL, MySQL, and Oracle combined.
Every flagship phone shipped in 2025 and 2026 contains a dedicated neural processing unit capable of running large AI models locally. The implications — for privacy, latency, and what's possible offline — go far beyond the marketing claims.
The Border Gateway Protocol routes traffic between every autonomous network on the internet. It was designed in 1989 on two napkins and was never meant to be a security system. Three decades later, BGP hijacks still knock major services offline — and the fix is only now being deployed.
CISA, NSA, and the White House have all formally recommended moving away from C and C++ toward memory-safe languages. Here's the evidence behind the policy — and what it means in practice.
Head-tracking spatial audio is no longer a premium gimmick. It's shipping in flagship headphones from every major brand — and the underlying science explains why it actually works.
After years of regulatory limbo, stablecoins are finally getting a legal framework. The GENIUS Act in the US and MiCA in Europe are setting the terms — and the market is already reshaping around them.
Modern processors are no longer single slabs of silicon. Chiplets — small, specialized dies connected by high-bandwidth links — are reshaping how chips are designed, manufactured, and scaled.
AI agents can now operate software, call APIs, and execute multi-step tasks without human involvement at each step. Here's how the underlying architecture works — and what the real limits are.