Tech — Page 4
Computing, software, hardware, and the digital frontier. Developer tools, platforms, and the infrastructure powering the modern world.
Nscale IPO Tests the Economics of the Neocloud Boom
Nscale's IPO filing pairs 1,252% revenue growth with a $1.02 billion loss. CoreWeave shows why demand, debt and dilution matter for investors.
What a Removed Flock Camera Reveals About Surveillance
What a Removed Flock Camera Reveals About Surveillance
A removed Flock camera exposed stored media, detection logs and an encryption key, sharpening the debate over roadside surveillance and oversight rules.
An AI Hallucination Exposes Risks in Military Decisions
An AI Hallucination Exposes Risks in Military Decisions
A reported false AI assessment nearly prompted action against a Chinese vessel, exposing gaps in verification, oversight and military decision-making.
Samsung Gallery's Google Photos Switch Comes With Limits
Samsung Gallery's Google Photos Switch Comes With Limits
Samsung Gallery is replacing OneDrive sync with Google Photos. See the September cutoff, storage costs, feature limits, and your safer migration choices.
Qbix Bets on Copy-on-Write to Rethink PHP Servers
Qbix Bets on Copy-on-Write to Rethink PHP Servers
Qbix Server uses copy-on-write forks to run blocking PHP at scale. Its design is intriguing, but speed, memory and compatibility claims remain self-reported.
Meta's Luna Glasses Test a Camera-Free Middle Ground
Meta's Luna Glasses Test a Camera-Free Middle Ground
Meta's reported Luna smart glasses remove the camera but keep six microphones and AI, testing whether slimmer hardware can ease wearable privacy concerns.
EU Kids Act Puts Platform Design Under the Microscope
EU Kids Act Puts Platform Design Under the Microscope
The EU Kids Act would set age limits, strip addictive features and require age checks. Its hardest test may be proving age without sacrificing online privacy.
GM’s CarPlay Return Offers a Split-Screen Compromise
GM’s CarPlay Return Offers a Split-Screen Compromise
GM’s split-screen CarPlay return solves a dashboard problem without settling its EV strategy, while safety rules revive the case for physical controls.
A Piracy Lawsuit Puts Online Anonymity to the Test
A Piracy Lawsuit Puts Online Anonymity to the Test
A disputed lawsuit involving PassThePopcorn raises hard questions about pseudonyms, subpoenas, invite economies and the evidence needed to unmask users.
CircuitPython Turbo Speeds Python Code on Tiny Boards
CircuitPython Turbo Speeds Python Code on Tiny Boards
Adafruit's CircuitPython Turbo compiles selected Python functions into native code, promising faster microcontrollers while preserving an accessible workflow.
God's Eye View Brings Open-Source Intelligence Home
God's Eye View Brings Open-Source Intelligence Home
God's Eye View combines flights, ships, cameras and disaster data on a 3D globe, raising questions about civilian access, accuracy and surveillance risks.
Apple's Reference Image Builds a Photo Evidence Chain
Apple's Reference Image Builds a Photo Evidence Chain
Apple's Reference Image proposal could preserve photo provenance through edits and platforms, but its value depends on adoption and careful trust rules.
Ubuntu 26.10 Completes Its Rust Coreutils Migration
Ubuntu 26.10 Completes Its Rust Coreutils Migration
Ubuntu 26.10 replaces GNU core utilities with Rust-based uutils, putting memory safety, script compatibility and Unix edge cases to a broad public test.
Samsung 990 SSD Balances Gen 4 Speed With Trade-Offs
Samsung 990 SSD Balances Gen 4 Speed With Trade-Offs
Samsung's 990 SSD delivers fast Gen 4 results, but sustained writes, a 400 TBW rating, three-year warranty and launch pricing complicate its value.
Lina Khan Wants Criminal Charges for AI Executives: The Debate
Lina Khan Wants Criminal Charges for AI Executives: The Debate
Former FTC chair Lina Khan says existing law can criminally charge AI CEOs. We dig into the 1934 precedent, the skeptics, and what happens next.
US Confirms Weapons in Orbit: What the Space Disclosure Means
US Confirms Weapons in Orbit: What the Space Disclosure Means
The US confirmed it has weapons deployed in orbit for the first time. Here is what that means for satellites, arms control, and the tech you use every day.
Chess.com Leak Exposed 7.3 Million Users Via Scraping
Chess.com Leak Exposed 7.3 Million Users Via Scraping
A 7.3 million record Chess.com leak appears to come from scraping, not a breach. What it means for public data, privacy law, and platform defenses.
Nike's S&P 100 Exit After 18 Years: What the Fall Really Signals
Nike's S&P 100 Exit After 18 Years: What the Fall Really Signals
Nike reportedly left the S&P 100 after 18 years and roughly $200 billion in lost market value. What it means for consumer tech, brands, and investors.
Astronomers Catch a Wandering Black Hole Feeding Far From Home
Astronomers Catch a Wandering Black Hole Feeding Far From Home
A supermassive black hole has been spotted roaming its galaxy's outskirts while actively feeding. What the observation shows, and what follow-up work must confirm.
LG Denies TV Spying: What Wake Words Do and Don't Settle
LG Denies TV Spying: What Wake Words Do and Don't Settle
LG denies its smart TVs are spying, saying wake-word detection is local and ACR is optional. We walk through the setup screens and what that denial leaves unanswered.