Finally, the corporate soap opera we all pretended to understand is getting a movie. Neon is bringing the OpenAI boardroom meltdown to the big screen, featuring Andrew Garfield as Sam Altman and Yura Borisov as Ilya Sutskever. Can it get any messier?
It turns out Claude isn't just generating code; it's generating free labor for cybercriminals. While Anthropic plays it cool with generic security advice, power users are watching their token limits vanish into thin air. Time to check your logs.
The Ministry of Education in Russia is tackling the grave threat of students actually looking at their screens during lessons. In a shocking display of bureaucratic agility, they’ve codified a ban on mobile devices to ensure complete classroom focus.
The RUVDS team finally sent their RUVDSSat1 to space retirement. A genuine attempt to gamify orbital access, though one must admire the absolute audacity of treating a multi-million dollar space mission like a glorified, low-earth orbit web server.
A digital pocket grenade has been knocking out messaging apps left and right. All it takes is a single innocent-looking vector graphic sent into a group chat to trigger an instantaneous client-side meltdown.
After years of watching everyone else play with origami, Apple has finally dropped the iPhone Duo. It is expensive, it is late to the party, and naturally, the company expects everyone to lose their minds over a crease in the middle of the screen.
In a display of digital heavy-handedness that would make a sledgehammer blush, Google has nuked Telegram from the Play Store in India. Apparently, banning a whole app is easier than securing a few medical exam papers.
OpenAI is back to tell us that their latest image model is faster, smarter, and somehow magically retains its memory longer than a goldfish. Witness the corporate scramble to pretend we aren't just staring at glorified collage machines.
Oh, goody! Microsoft decided that your desktop wallpaper wasn't quite commercial enough. Now, instead of just pretty landscapes, you get to stare at a giant, inescapable movie promotion. Because nothing screams 'productivity' like being sold a Warner Bros box set.
Apple quietly swallowed Sonera, a startup obsessed with non-invasive brain sensors. Forget creepy brain chips; the tech giant wants to track your neurons using magnets to make Apple Watch or Vision Pro read your mind without the drilling.
While everyone obsesses over Elon Musk and his Martian daydreams, JAXA is quietly planning a high-stakes heist on a tiny potato-shaped moon. It is refreshingly ambitious, mostly because it relies on robots making their own choices instead of waiting for a ping.
The startup Abliteration.ai has decided that AI guardrails are just a suggestion. By stripping Z.ai's GLM-5.3 of its safety protocols, they've turned a powerful model into a tool that happily writes malware and biotoxin recipes for whoever pays.