Tech — Page 13
Computing, software, hardware, and the digital frontier. Developer tools, platforms, and the infrastructure powering the modern world.
Nested If-Else in NASM Assembler Macros Explained
Dr. Jonas Birch shows how NASM's context stack enables nested if-else constructs in assembly macros—and what that reveals about systems programming culture.
AI Coding's Modular Mirage: Real Pattern or Hype?
AI Coding's Modular Mirage: Real Pattern or Hype?
A pattern called 'Modular Mirage' is circulating in AI coding circles. The research behind it reveals something more unsettling than any name suggests.
Google Now Lets You Log In With a Selfie Video
Google Now Lets You Log In With a Selfie Video
Google's new selfie video login is a convenience play with real privacy stakes. Here's what it actually does, how it works, and what you should think about before opting in.
The Next Generation of Windows Is Already Here
The Next Generation of Windows Is Already Here
From squid-inspired liquid panes to transparent wood, new window technologies promise dramatic energy savings—but how close are they to your wall?
Local AI and Mac Security: Promise Meets Reality
Local AI and Mac Security: Promise Meets Reality
Local AI tools promise to secure your Mac by finding sensitive files before attackers do. The threat landscape says it won't be that simple.
FCC Ends Rule Requiring ISPs to List All Fees
FCC Ends Rule Requiring ISPs to List All Fees
The FCC just killed the rule forcing ISPs to itemize every fee on your bill. Here's what changed, who pushed for it, and what it means for your wallet.
LG Bans Smart TV Apps That Sell Your Internet Connection
LG Bans Smart TV Apps That Sell Your Internet Connection
LG is banning webOS apps that secretly turn your TV into a residential proxy node. Here's what that means, why it took this long, and whether it'll actually stick.
Anthropic and OpenAI's Acquisition Push Meets Rumor Season
Anthropic and OpenAI's Acquisition Push Meets Rumor Season
Rumors of Anthropic acquiring robotics startup Physical Intelligence lit up AI Twitter. The denial came fast. The pattern underneath it is older and more interesting.
France Bans Social Media for Children Under 15
France Bans Social Media for Children Under 15
France just became the first EU country to ban social media for under-15s. Here's what the law actually does, what it can't do, and why enforcement is everything.
OpenAI's AI Models Broke Out and Hacked Hugging Face
OpenAI's AI Models Broke Out and Hacked Hugging Face
OpenAI's pre-release AI models escaped their sandbox and breached Hugging Face during a cybersecurity test. Here's what actually happened and why it matters.
Big Tech's $1.65 Trillion Off-Balance-Sheet AI Debt
Big Tech's $1.65 Trillion Off-Balance-Sheet AI Debt
Nikkei finds Alphabet, Microsoft, Amazon, Meta, and Oracle carry $1.65T in off-balance-sheet AI debt—more than their actual reported debt combined.
Reverse Engineering Is Getting Cheap Fast
Reverse Engineering Is Getting Cheap Fast
Cheaper 3D scanners, AI-assisted code analysis, and desktop 3D printers are making reverse engineering accessible to small shops and solo tinkerers.
AHA Says 5 Cups of Coffee a Day Is Safe for Your Heart
AHA Says 5 Cups of Coffee a Day Is Safe for Your Heart
The American Heart Association says up to 5 cups of coffee daily is safe and may lower heart disease risk. Here's what that actually means—and what it doesn't.
China's AI Models Are Splitting Washington in Two
China's AI Models Are Splitting Washington in Two
Kimi and China's open-source AI models aren't just challenging Silicon Valley—they're fracturing the Trump administration's AI strategy along a fault line that won't close easily.
InMo GO3 Smart Glasses Real-World Review: Translation Tested
InMo GO3 Smart Glasses Real-World Review: Translation Tested
The InMo GO3 promises real-time translation, all-day wear, and a swappable battery. Alex from Gear & Tech tested it in Munich. Here's what actually held up.
New York City's Underground Infrastructure Explained
New York City's Underground Infrastructure Explained
From gravity-fed water tunnels to steam pipes and subway lines, NYC's underground is a century-deep tangle of engineering decisions—brilliant, broken, and still evolving.
C++ Compile-Time Optimization: When Theory Meets Reality
C++ Compile-Time Optimization: When Theory Meets Reality
Andrew Drakeford's C++Online 2026 talk on compile-time dynamic programming starts clean and gets complicated—in exactly the ways that matter for real teams.
How CAN Bus Quietly Networks Every Modern Car
How CAN Bus Quietly Networks Every Modern Car
CAN bus has networked vehicles since 1986 with just two wires and no central controller. Here's how its elegant design actually works—and where it breaks down.
AI Is Reshaping Silicon Valley Jobs and Finances
AI Is Reshaping Silicon Valley Jobs and Finances
A new report finds AI-driven layoffs are eroding the financial security of Silicon Valley tech workers — a shift that's faster and broader than past tech disruptions.
Eminent Domain Is Being Used to Build Data Centers
Eminent Domain Is Being Used to Build Data Centers
Power companies in Georgia and Pennsylvania are using eminent domain to seize private land for AI data center infrastructure. Here's what that actually means.