Latest articles on AI, technology, and software development.
The EU's Digital Markets Act forced Apple to allow third-party app stores and sideloading on iOS. The results are more complicated than either critics or advocates predicted.
BGP, the protocol that holds the internet together, was built for trust — not security. RPKI is changing that, and major networks are finally deploying it at scale.
Browser fingerprinting builds unique user profiles from hardware and software attributes without storing anything on the device. It bypasses cookie consent entirely, and enforcement has been sparse despite GDPR technically covering it.
V2G and V2H technology lets electric vehicles export stored power to homes and the grid. The hardware, standards, and utility programs are finally aligning — but battery degradation concerns and fragmented standards are slowing mainstream adoption.
WASM's sandboxing model and near-zero cold-start times are proving more valuable in serverless functions, plugin systems, and edge computing than in the browser applications it was originally designed for.
Four separate companies are racing to have crewed stations operational before the ISS deorbits around 2030–2032. The transition window is tighter than most people realize, and the next 18 months of hardware decisions will determine whether humans maintain continuous low Earth orbit presence.
BMW, Amazon, and several tier-1 automotive suppliers have moved humanoid robots from proof-of-concept to production lines. The tasks they can handle — and the ones they still cannot — reveal where the technology actually stands in 2026.
For decades, game NPCs responded from scripted trees. Now large language models are being embedded directly into game engines, giving characters memory, personality, and the ability to respond coherently to things designers never anticipated. The results are remarkable — and the challenges are real.
Startups building AI agents for specific industries — legal, logistics, healthcare billing, insurance underwriting — are closing six- and seven-figure enterprise contracts that general-purpose AI tools keep losing. Here's why domain specificity is winning.
A next-generation CRISPR tool — base editing — has achieved over 90% editing efficiency in human bone marrow stem cells, a milestone that could make gene therapy for sickle cell disease and beta-thalassemia viable without the toxicity of older approaches.
The next wave of AI PCs is making NPUs and TOPS easy to market, but memory bandwidth is emerging as the quieter constraint that shapes real local AI performance. For buyers and OEMs, that bottleneck may matter more than another round of flashy chip branding.
Browser isolation started as a high-security niche for contractors, financial firms, and zero-trust purists. That is changing fast. As more work moves into SaaS, unmanaged devices stay in circulation, and phishing payloads increasingly arrive through the browser, isolation is turning into a practical default control for large organizations that want to reduce risk without locking down every endpoint.