A tech enthusiast thought his home network was solid, but upgrading to gigabit fiber revealed a cascade of hidden problems. The issues ranged from faulty existing wiring to silent interference from common household devices. His story is a masterclass in why you should never assume your network is fi
Amazon is rolling out a web-based version of its Alexa+ AI assistant, moving it beyond smart speakers. The interface is familiar but basic, and while currently free, Amazon plans to eventually charge non-Prime users $20 a month.
Coinbase is making its biggest move yet beyond cryptocurrency. The exchange is launching stock trading and prediction markets, directly challenging fintech rivals like Robinhood.
A creative leader confesses that our obsession with constant collaboration—endless meetings, pings, and feedback loops—is stifling the very work it’s meant to help. The solution isn’t less teamwork, but a better, more intentional rhythm that protects focus.
According to Forbes, AI adoption in business functions is nearing 80%. Snowflake CEO Sridhar Ramaswamy is pushing for “intelligent agents” grounded in customer data, focusing on control and safety over raw model power to drive real productivity gains.
Meta has quietly paused its initiative to license its Horizon OS to third-party hardware makers. The program, announced just last April, was a cornerstone of its plan to build an open VR ecosystem.
In a major shift, Docker has open-sourced its previously paid Docker Hardened Images (DHI) under the Apache 2.0 license. These Alpine and Debian-based images promise dramatically reduced vulnerabilities and a much smaller footprint. A paid enterprise tier with extended support remains for regulated
A major shift is underway in how companies hire. With AI driving demand for new technical skills, employers are prioritizing what you can do over where you went to school. This changes everything from job applications to career paths.
A review of 470 open source pull requests reveals AI-generated code introduces significantly more and worse bugs. While it cuts down on spelling errors, the trade-off in logic, security, and performance issues is substantial.
Google is discontinuing its free Dark Web Report service, which scanned for your personal info on the dark web. The feature will stop looking for new data on January 15, 2026, and all collected data will be deleted on February 16, 2026.
