Remember the pre-USB-C era, when every gadget needed its own proprietary charger and your junk drawer looked like a cable museum? AI agents have been living through their own version of that mess — every vendor's agents speaking a slightly …

Remember when your IT department told you that bug was "low priority, just a denial-of-service"? Citrix said the same thing about a NetScaler flaw back in June. Turns out "just annoying" was actually "hackers can become root on your applian…

Most of us rent an apartment a month at a time and still stress about the lease. Anthropic just signed up for six years of an entire power grid's worth of computing capacity, running on chips that haven't been manufactured. Different tax br…

Most companies dream of one blowout quarter. Nvidia had a quarter worth more than the GDP of several actual countries and responded by immediately raising the bar for the next one. There's confident, and then there's whatever this is. The …

"We'll ship it next quarter" is basically the national anthem of the software industry, and Drupal core just belted out its own verse. The good news: unlike most projects that go quiet after a missed date, Drupal actually told everyone exac…

"We already patched that" is one of those sentences that feels reassuring right up until someone shows you the exploit working on a fully patched box anyway. Citrix is having that exact week. The Bug That Won't Stay Fixed CVE-2026-8452 is …

Somewhere out there is a Russian-speaking ransomware crew that discovered the world's easiest social engineering trick doesn't require a fake IT badge or a panicked phone call anymore. It just requires typing "don't worry, this is a test en…

OpenAI named its first custom chip after a pepper, and judging by the benchmark numbers it just published, that's less a cute branding choice and more a warning label for Nvidia. The company that spends more on Nvidia GPUs than most nations…

Jeff Bezos once called Mechanical Turk "artificial artificial intelligence" — a joke that aged into an accidental epitaph. Twenty-one years later, the platform that quietly employed half a million humans to pretend to be robots is shutting …

There's spending money like it's going out of style, and then there's what Anthropic just did: signing a $45 billion, six-year check for computing power at a facility Microsoft looked at, signed a letter of intent for, and then quietly walk…