In May 2026, Google’s Threat Intelligence Group confirmed a shift the industry had been bracing for. A threat actor deployed a zero-day exploit. Researchers believe an AI model built it alone. The bug was a
Picture a two-hour strategy call. It ends. Nobody actually knows what got decided. Three people think they own the follow-up. Someone swears the deadline was Friday. Someone else insists it was “sometime next month.” The
AI matching algorithms now sit between almost every brand and every creator deal, scoring audience quality and content fit faster than any human researcher — but the systems still misfire on fraud, bias, and stale
The internet didn’t just fill up with AI slop. It learned from you watching it. That’s the core provocation in artist and geographer Trevor Paglen’s new book, How to See Like a Machine: Images After
TL;DR CorelDRAW 2026’s AI features (AI Generate, Remix Image) consume far more RAM than previous versions — and are crashing more sessions as a result. When a crash happens, traditional recovery tools fail on the
Most AI companions claim your conversations are encrypted. What they don’t always tell you is that encryption doesn’t automatically mean privacy. The question that matters is simple: who holds the keys? In 2026, a handful
For the last two years, Nvidia has been synonymous with the AI infrastructure boom. Data centers. GPU clusters. Cloud-scale model training. But at Computex in Taipei, CEO Jensen Huang made a different argument: the next
Losing a long Character AI conversation in 2026 doesn’t feel like a glitch — it feels like losing a manuscript. Writers draft novels inside these chats. Roleplayers build multi-year story worlds. Researchers log structured dialogue
AI isn’t replacing you. It’s quietly restructuring what you’re needed for. Let’s skip the suspense. Meta. Nike. Intuit. UPS. Layoffs keep coming. And AI keeps appearing in the explanation—sometimes directly, sometimes buried in corporate language
Cybersecurity in 2026 no longer looks like a cat-and-mouse game. It looks like two chess computers playing against each other at 10,000 moves per second — while the human watches, tries not to get in