Google will put its own AI chips into space next week, and the hardware is modest. The satellite is called MVP. It’s about the size of a refrigerator and carries four Tensor Processing Units, the
A model release can now start your patch clock. In mid-September, Hacktron AI published how Claude Opus 5 finished an exploit within hours of its July 24 launch. Claude Opus 4.8 had failed at the
If you are evaluating ATS platforms for an agency in 2026, Jarvi and Tool4staffing both look like modern, capable options. On the surface, they aim to solve the same pain: managing candidates, client relationships, outreach,
Search used to be a map. Now it’s a vending machine. You type a question, and Google hands you a finished answer before you see a single link. For some people, that’s the upgrade they
Slow internet. Dropped calls. Video meetings that freeze right when a client is talking. Nobody has patience for that, and your business should not have to work around it. Most office networks were planned against
The shift from coin-operated dispensers to intelligent mini-marts starts with what broke about the old machines. Jammed coils, item-size restrictions, cash-handling delays, and blind inventory. Next-generation unattended retail replaces all of it with computer vision,
Nobody owns artificial intelligence. But ownership, control, and dependency are three different things, and in 2026 they point to very different companies. Microsoft owns roughly a quarter of OpenAI and can’t appoint a single board
AI now handles tasks that used to take hours. Building a presentation is a clear example. Students need decks for coursework, professionals need them for work, and occasionally you want one for yourself. Writing text
Every AI takeoff vendor claims 94–99% accuracy. Almost none of those numbers have been checked by anyone outside the company that published them. It’s the same pattern we’ve run into looking at confident round numbers
For twenty years the tell was the same: a misplaced comma, a logo slightly off-centre, a sentence that simply read wrong. Phishing gave itself away because the people writing it usually weren’t native speakers, weren’t