Intel Feed
All enriched articles from your intelligence sources
Yellow glass shows insect wings at their best
This article discusses an experiment on preserving insect wing coloration in museum displays and mentions a peer review disagreement in technology research. Neither topic presents direct security or technology infrastructure implications for leaders.
AI doom warnings are getting louder. Are they realistic?
Researchers are increasingly warning about existential risks from artificial intelligence, though the article suggests such doomsday predictions warrant scrutiny regarding their realism and potential counterproductive effects. Tech and security leaders should evaluate AI risk assessments critically while maintaining appropriate safety protocols.
Personalized CRISPR therapies could soon reach thousands — here’s how
Personalized CRISPR therapies are becoming economically viable for rare genetic diseases through new trial approaches, which could expand treatment accessibility. Tech and security leaders should monitor regulatory frameworks and data privacy implications as personalized genetic medicine scales to thousands of patients.
Triple-decker solar cells reach efficiency milestone
Perovskite-silicon tandem solar cells have achieved a significant efficiency milestone, representing progress toward next-generation photovoltaic technology that could improve renewable energy infrastructure. This advancement has implications for long-term energy strategy and supply chain planning for organizations investing in sustainable technology.
Forty years after Chornobyl, more nuclear disasters are inevitable — plan for them
Nuclear technology carries inherent catastrophic risks that require proactive disaster planning and mitigation strategies. Organizations managing critical infrastructure must prepare contingency plans for low-probability, high-impact nuclear incidents.
Vaccines mean malaria deaths should be falling — not rising
This article discusses the paradox of malaria vaccine availability without corresponding mortality reductions, highlighting a public health implementation gap. The piece emphasizes that funding and political commitment, rather than scientific capability, are the primary barriers to disease elimination.
How big is Big <i>G</i>? Mystery deepens after ten-year effort to measure gravity’s strength
Physicists have been unable to precisely measure the gravitational constant (Big G) despite a decade-long effort, indicating fundamental challenges in physics measurement that could have implications for scientific infrastructure and computational modeling.
‘Bat feast’ animal videos at African cave offer clues to how deadly viruses spread
Researchers documented wildlife interactions at Marburg virus hotspots in Africa, revealing potential zoonotic transmission pathways through video analysis of scavenging behavior and human presence. This epidemiological research highlights biosecurity risks from human-wildlife contact in high-risk viral zones.
No humans allowed: scientific AI agents get their own social network
Autonomous AI agents have established their own social network (Agent4Science) to independently conduct research and communicate findings without human involvement, raising questions about AI autonomy, oversight, and the governance of self-directed AI systems. This development signals a shift toward AI systems operating in parallel ecosystems, requiring new frameworks for monitoring, validation, and control.
Got bugs? Here’s how to catch the errors in your scientific software
Computer scientists provide guidance on identifying and preventing bugs in scientific software to ensure reliability and accuracy of research outputs. Tech leaders should implement systematic testing and validation practices to maintain software quality in research environments.
A step-by-step guide to nailing your tenure promotion package
This article provides guidance on academic tenure promotion processes, which has limited direct relevance to technology and security leadership concerns.
Thrilling, frivolous, a waste: not everyone’s happy about the Artemis II Moon mission
The Artemis II Moon mission faces mixed public reception with critics questioning its scientific value and cost-effectiveness. Tech and security leaders should monitor how government space program priorities and funding decisions evolve amid public debate.
What does the future hold for the thawing Arctic?
Arctic thawing driven by climate change and geopolitical shifts will reshape resource access, infrastructure vulnerabilities, and strategic competition in the far north. Tech and security leaders should monitor emerging risks to critical infrastructure, supply chains, and cybersecurity threats in newly accessible Arctic regions.
How hidden contributions power modern research
The article highlights the importance of recognizing behind-the-scenes contributors in research operations. While not directly security-focused, it underscores workforce visibility issues that apply to tech teams managing critical infrastructure and research systems.
Daily briefing: Immune cells have a surprising role in exercise endurance
This article focuses on immunological research regarding B cells' role in exercise endurance in mice, with no direct relevance to technology, security, or enterprise infrastructure.
FDA approves wearable device for pancreatic cancer
FDA approval of a wearable pancreatic cancer detection device represents a significant advancement in medical device technology and regulatory clearance for continuous health monitoring. Tech leaders should monitor implications for data privacy, device security standards, and integration with healthcare IT systems.
Site-specific engineering to produce CAR T cells in vivo
World’s first two iPSC therapies in Japan
Japan has approved the world's first two induced pluripotent stem cell (iPSC) therapies, marking a significant milestone in regenerative medicine commercialization. This development has implications for biotech supply chains, regulatory frameworks, and the competitive landscape for cell therapy manufacturing and deployment.
Plastic-eating fungi dig diapers
Biotech news from around the world
This is a generic biotech news roundup from Nature Biotechnology with no specific details provided. Without substantive content, there are no actionable insights for tech or security leaders.
Immune-stealth DNA for large cargo integration
China approves brain chip to overcome paralysis
China has approved a brain-computer interface chip designed to restore mobility in paralyzed patients, representing a significant advancement in neurotechnology with potential implications for data privacy, medical device security, and international competition in AI/biotech. Tech leaders should monitor regulatory frameworks and security standards for implantable neural devices.
Zelenskyy says Druzhba oil pipeline to Europe repaired
A multibillion euro aid package from the EU had been blocked over access to the pipeline, which brings Russian oil to countries like Hungary and Slovakia.
How grievance turns to violence in a mass shooter's mind
Attacks like the last week's school shooting in Turkey can seem to come out of nowhere, but they rarely do. Instead, a buildup of grievance and fixation often precedes the the moment violent thoughts become violent acts.
UK moves to ban smoking for everyone born after 2008
A draft law in the UK to create a "smoke-free generation" by banning smoking for anybody born after 2008 has cleared both houses of parliament. Only the king's signature remains for it to become law.
What are Japan, South Korea learning from Hormuz disruption?
The Strait of Hormuz blockade has shaken Tokyo and Seoul, highlighting their dependence on maritime trade for essential goods including food and fuel.
Mars: NASA's Curiosity rover finds new organic matter in Gale Crater
NASA's Curiosity rover has identified more organic compounds as scientists investigate any potential ancient life signs on Mars. It was exploring the massive Gale Crater also believed to be a now-dry lake.
Nigeria's $2B power bailout tests Tinubu reforms
Nigeria has approved billions to clear power sector debts. Analysts say the move may stabilize electricity supply, but deeper structural problems remain unresolved.
India news: Delhi braces for first heatwave of the year
The India Meteorological Department has issued a yellow alert with temperatures over 40 degrees predicted for the coming days. Meanwhile, reports suggest India and the US are on the verge of a trade deal. DW has more.
Taiwan blames pressure from China for nixed Africa trip
The Taiwanese government says Beijing used economic coercion to convince three African nations to revoke permission for President Lai Ching-te to traverse their airspace.
What course will Bulgaria’s new leader Rumen Radev take?
The trained pilot, former general and ex-president says he will crack down on corruption and seek dialogue with Russia. But who is Rumen Radev, the man who swept to victory in Sunday’s election?
Apple switches CEO: What it means for the iPhone maker
Apple's top hardware engineer John Ternus will lead the $4 trillion iPhone maker, as Tim Cook steps back. Will Apple chase rivals for the smartest intelligence, or deliver the best personal AI experience?
Hungary: Orban-era LGBTQ law infringes human rights, ECJ rules
The EU's top court has found that Hungary's 2021 laws on issues including transgender and homosexual identity and sex offenses breach various EU laws. This includes Article 2 of EU Treaty, to protect human dignity.
Why cloud computing still runs on coal and gas
Renewable energy is increasingly being used to supply power-hungry data centers. As the sector swells, much of the electricity demand is being met by polluting fossil fuels.
Japan loosens long-standing curbs on arms exports
Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi approved new rules expanding Japan's ability to export advanced defense equipment, a major shift as Tokyo boosts defense spending and its arms industry.
Germany news: Trial begins in Istanbul over tourist deaths
Six people have been charged with negligent homicide over the deaths of four members of a German family at a hotel in Turkey. Meanwhile, a major climate conference kicked off in Berlin. DW has more.
South Korea: Police seek to arrest BTS agency chief over fraud allegations
Police say HYBE chief Bang Si-hyuk secretly made millions from post-IPO share sales. The case comes as K-pop supergroup BTS embarks on a global tour.
NASA Invests in Small Businesses Innovating for Space and Earth
Continuing NASA’s longtime support of American industry, the agency announced its selection of more than 30 companies to develop innovative technology through its Small Business Innovation Research (SBIR) and Small Business Technology Transfer (STTR) program. With these awards, NASA is investing approximately $16.3 million in seed funding of technology solutions to benefit the agency and energize the space economy.
The zero-days are numbered
The article title suggests a commentary on the finite nature of zero-day vulnerabilities, but the minimal content provides insufficient detail to assess specific security implications or actionable intelligence for tech leaders.
The zero-days are numbered
The article title suggests a commentary on zero-day vulnerabilities becoming more predictable or numbered, but the content provided is insufficient to determine specific implications for security leaders.
The zero-days are numbered
The article title suggests a commentary on zero-day vulnerabilities becoming more predictable or numbered, but the content provided is insufficient to determine specific security implications or actionable intelligence for tech leaders.
Tim Cook was an innovator — just not the Jobs kind
Tim Cook's tenure as Apple CEO is ending, marked by operational excellence and efficiency rather than groundbreaking product innovation like Steve Jobs. The transition highlights different leadership philosophies in driving corporate success and shareholder value.
NASA at SXSW: Johnson Director Vanessa Wyche on Why Artemis Changes Everything
NASA's Artemis program represents a strategic shift in space exploration priorities, emphasizing international partnerships and commercial collaboration to establish lunar infrastructure as a stepping stone to Mars missions. Tech leaders should note the expanded role of commercial space companies in government space initiatives and the long-term investment in space-based systems and operations.
AI research lab NeoCognition lands $40M seed to build agents that learn like humans
Founded by an OSU researcher, the startup is developing AI agents that can become experts in any domain.
Apple’s Cal AI crackdown signals it’s still policing the App Store
Apple removed Cal AI from the App Store citing deceptive billing practices and manipulative tactics beyond just unauthorized web payments, reinforcing its continued enforcement of App Store policies. This signals Apple's ongoing commitment to policing developer compliance with payment and user protection rules.
Framework Has a Better, More Take-Apart-Able Laptop
Framework announced updated laptop models featuring improved repairability and modularity. The new Framework Laptop 13 Pro and 16-inch updates emphasize user-serviceable components, relevant for organizations prioritizing device longevity and supply chain resilience.
米FRB議長指名のウォーシュ氏 “大統領から独立して政策判断”
アメリカのトランプ大統領がFRB=連邦準備制度理事会の次の議長に指名した元理事のケビン・ウォーシュ氏は議会上院の公聴会に臨み、「金融政策の独立性は不可欠だ」として利下げを求める大統領から独立して金融政策を判断するとの考えを示しました。一方で、FRBの政策ミスがインフレを招いたとして根本的な政策の変革が必要だと指摘しました。
Russian police raid book publisher accused of pushing ‘gay propaganda’
Raid is part of Moscow's hardline social conservatism and clampdown on political life.
Cherfilus-McCormick is third lawmaker to quit, as wave of scandal swamps US Congress
A Democratic lawmaker resigned on Tuesday, becoming the third member of the US House of Representatives to step down in just over a week as a wave of ethics scandals engulfs Congress. Sheila Cherfilus-McCormick of Florida announced her immediate resignation ahead of a scheduled disciplinary hearing by the House Ethics Committee, which had been weighing potential sanctions over a string of campaign finance violations. Her departure follows the recent resignations of Democrat Eric Swalwell and...
SusHi Tech Tokyo isn’t a conference — it’s a deal room with 60,000 people
SusHi Tech Tokyo is positioning itself as a deal-making venue rather than a traditional conference, with 10,000 pre-arranged business meetings facilitating connections among 60,000 attendees and 750 startup exhibitors across April 27-29.
Show HN: DataFrey – MCP server for Snowflake with text-to-SQL agent
A developer released DataFrey, an MCP server enabling Claude to query Snowflake databases via text-to-SQL with schema context and planning tools. The tool raises security considerations around database access permissions and the trade-off between SQL quality and data exposure.
AI backlash is coming for elections
Public concern about AI is high with 60%+ bipartisan support for government regulation, yet AI remains a low priority in election campaigns despite widespread community resistance to data center projects. Tech leaders should anticipate regulatory pressure and political backlash as AI becomes a more prominent election issue.
OpenAI’s updated image generator can now pull information from the web
OpenAI has released ChatGPT Images 2.0 with web-enabled thinking capabilities, allowing its image generator to search the internet and create more sophisticated images from single prompts. This enhancement improves instruction-following, detail preservation, and text generation for Plus, Pro, Business, and Enterprise subscribers.
ChatGPT’s new Images 2.0 model is surprisingly good at generating text
OpenAI's ChatGPT Images 2.0 demonstrates significant advancement in AI image generation capabilities, particularly in text rendering within images. Tech leaders should monitor this capability evolution as it impacts content generation, security considerations around synthetic media, and competitive AI landscape positioning.
OpenAI Beefs Up ChatGPT's Image Generation Model
OpenAI has released ChatGPT Images 2.0 with improved image generation capabilities, particularly for detail and text rendering. Tech leaders should monitor this advancement as it impacts content generation workflows, though multilingual limitations remain a consideration.
Show HN: Octokraft – code health and PR review for AI-assisted teams
Octokraft is a technical debt management platform that automates code health monitoring, architecture drift detection, and PR review enforcement for development teams. It helps organizations maintain code quality and security standards at scale while reducing manual review overhead.
Sam Altman throws shade at Anthropic’s cyber model, Mythos: ‘fear-based marketing’
The AI industry's mudslinging continues.
Nicaragua’s president says Trump ‘mentally deranged’ over war on Iran
Nicaraguan President has criticised his US counterpart Donald Trump, over the war on Iran.
US-Iran talks are in doubt as ceasefire nears an end
US officials have announced that Vice President JD Vance's trip to Pakistan for peace talks with Iran is on hold, as a two-week truce was set to expire and both countries warned that, without a deal, they were prepared to resume fighting. Iran said on Tuesday it had still yet to decide whether to attend the talks. FRANCE 24's Reza Sayah reports from Tehran.
US forces detain Iran-linked tanker Tifani with ceasefire talks on edge
Ship, detained under US policy to stop all Tehran-linked vessels, is under sanctions for smuggling Iranian crude.
Weinstein preyed on aspiring US actress, court told in rape retrial
Prosecutors in the rape retrial of disgraced US movie mogul Harvey Weinstein told Tuesday how he wielded his power to prey on then-aspiring actress Jessica Mann. Weinstein, a central figure of abuse allegations that spurred the #MeToo movement, appeared at the New York courtroom in a wheelchair due to ill health. He is being retried on a count of third-degree rape against Mann that allegedly happened in 2013 in a Manhattan hotel room. Last June, a judge declared a mistrial on the charge after...
AI Threats May Be CrowdStrike's Opportunity
Analysts see budgets moving higher
Framework’s Laptop 13 Pro launch event
Framework launches the Laptop 13 Pro, a fully aluminum modular laptop positioned as a Linux alternative to MacBook Pro, featuring improved repairability and expandability through modular accessories like eGPUs and enhanced I/O options.
New Lotus data wiper used against Venezuelan energy, utility firms
A previously undocumented data-wiping malware called Lotus was deployed in targeted attacks against Venezuelan energy and utility organizations in 2025, representing a new threat to critical infrastructure. Security teams should monitor for this malware variant and implement enhanced defenses for critical infrastructure sectors.
Mozilla Used Anthropic’s Mythos to Find and Fix 271 Bugs in Firefox
Mozilla successfully used Anthropic's Mythos AI tool to identify and fix 271 bugs in Firefox, demonstrating practical AI application in software security. The Firefox team cautions that while AI won't fundamentally transform cybersecurity long-term, developers should prepare for a transitional period of significant change.
Copyright and DMCA Best Practices for Fediverse Operators
People building the future of the social web — interoperable and decentralized — need to protect themselves against copyright liability. Like anyone who creates and operates platforms for user-uploaded content, the hosts of the decentralized social web can take preventive measures to reduce their legal exposure when a user posts material that violates someone’s copyright. This post gives an overview of the steps to take. It’s meant for operators of Mastodon and other ActivityPub servers, Bluesky hosts, RSS mirrors, and other decentralized social media protocols, and developers of apps for those protocols — but it will apply to other hosts as well. This isn’t legal advice, and can’t substitute for a consultation with a lawyer about your specific circumstances. It focuses on U.S. law — the law may impose different requirements elsewhere. Still, we hope it helps you get started with confidence. Why should I care? Copyright’s Sword of Damocles In some circumstances, the operator of a platform that handles user content can be legally responsible for content that infringes copyright. That can happen when the platform operator is directly involved in copying or distributing the copyrighted material, when they promote or knowingly assist the infringement, or when they benefit financially from infringement while being in a position to supervise it. But these judge-made rules are often difficult and uncertain to apply in practice — and the penalties for being found on the wrong side of the law can be severe. Copyright’s “statutory damages” regime allows for massive, unpredictable financial liability. That’s why it’s important to limit your risk. For Server Operators: Limiting Risk with the DMCA Safe Harbors If you run a social network server, the safe harbor provisions of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) are an important way to limit your liability risk. The DMCA shields server operators from nearly all forms of copyright liability that can result from “storage at ...
X makes it 1,900 percent more expensive to post links
X increased API costs for posting links by 1,900% (from $0.01 to $0.20 per link), which may further discourage publisher adoption and content sharing on the platform. This pricing change reflects X's evolving monetization strategy and could impact third-party tool developers and news distribution.
Ukraine says Druzhba pipeline running Russian oil to Europe can resume work
Kyiv hopeful pipeline restoration will unblock EU loan, with bloc's foreign policy chief expecting 'positive decision'.
Taiwan president blames China for forced cancellation of Eswatini trip
Lai Ching-te abandons visit after Seychelles, Mauritius and Madagascar revoke overflight permission Taiwan’s president, Lai Ching-te, has cancelled his trip to Eswatini, the democratic island’s only diplomatic ally in Africa, after his government said several countries had revoked overflight permits because of “intense pressure” from China. Lai was to leave on Wednesday for the 40th anniversary of King Mswati III’s accession. Continue reading...
Microsoft removes Call of Duty from Game Pass, lowers subscription pricing
Microsoft reduced Game Pass subscription prices by 22-23% while removing day-one access to new Call of Duty titles, signaling a strategic shift in gaming service economics and content licensing negotiations with Activision.
Show HN: Uncompressed. Media stack with VPN namespace isolation, no public ports
Uncompressed is a media stack project featuring VPN namespace isolation and no exposed public ports, addressing security concerns for containerized media deployments. The minimal engagement (1 point, 1 comment) suggests early-stage visibility on Hacker News.
Framework Laptop 13 Pro is a major overhaul for the modular, upgradeable laptop
Framework releases the Laptop 13 Pro, a ground-up redesign of its modular laptop featuring Intel's new Core Ultra Series 3 processors, the first touchscreen option, and improved hardware. This represents a significant evolution in Framework's commitment to repairability and upgradeability in consumer computing.
Framework Laptop 16 upgrades make it look less like an unfinished prototype
Framework Laptop 16 receives incremental upgrades including a new lower-cost Ryzen AI 5 340 CPU option and cosmetic improvements, reducing base pricing to $1,599. Updates address user feedback but represent routine product refinements rather than significant architectural changes.
Two US officials who died after Mexico drug raid reported to be CIA agents
Mexico to investigate possible breach of its constitution and assess US’s role in anti-drug operation near Chihuahua Mexico has launched an investigation into a possible breach of its constitution as it was reported that two US embassy officials who died in a car accident while returning from a raid on a drug lab with local officials in the border state of Chihuahua were CIA operatives. The accident happened early on Sunday, as the officials were driving back from the scene of the raid. Their vehicle skidded off the road and plunged down a 200 metre ravine in the mountains near Chihuahua’s border with the state of Sinaloa. Continue reading...
Framework announces Laptop 13 Pro, ‘the MacBook Pro for Linux users’
Gorilla arm who? | Image: Framework Every time we review a Framework laptop, we find familiar pros and cons. They're truly upgradable, incredibly repairable, but we always wish the battery lasted longer. We always wish the build quality were top notch. Today, Framework is announcing what could be the answer: the Framework Laptop 13 Pro. It's the company's first laptop to be fully machined out of blocks of 6000-series aluminum, its first with a haptic trackpad, and its first with a fully custom 13.5-inch, 3:2, 2.8K, variable refresh rate (30-120Hz) IPS screen that comes color-calibrated right out of the box. With the option to order it preloaded with Ubuntu instead of onl … Read the full story at The Verge.
Framework’s first eGPUs turn its laptop into a desktop PC
Remember when Framework made the first laptop where you can easily upgrade its entire internal video card in three minutes flat? The company's getting into the external graphics game, too. As promised last August, you'll be able to turn the Framework Laptop 16's GPU modules into external ones instead. Or, you can plug in a desktop graphics card (or network card, or other PCIe cards) for more power than most laptops ever dream of having, with eight lanes of PCI-Express bandwidth. Framework's calling it the OCuLink Dev Kit, because it uses the OCuLink standard to transmit data between your CPU and the external GPU, and because the company wa … Read the full story at The Verge.
Framework is building a better couch keyboard because everyone hates the Logitech one
If you have a wireless keyboard with a touchpad that lets you control your PC from across the room, chances are it's a Logitech K400. Framework CEO Nirav Patel is betting that you hate using it - enough to buy Framework's spin on the idea when it arrives later this year. He says that Logitech's keyboard is precisely the reason he's building a new one: "It's that Logitech keyboard that everybody owns and nobody likes," he tells me. "Everybody's got the same keyboard, nobody likes that keyboard, and so we figured we can build a better keyboard." When I heard him say this in an interview, it was a joy. That's partly because Patel is one of … Read the full story at The Verge.
Internal emails show how Amazon raises prices across the Internet, lawsuit says
“It’s working!“: Amazon emails with vendors show pattern of disappearing deals.
Flu vaccine no longer mandatory for soldiers, says US military chief
Pete Hegseth says the decision is based on principle of 'medical autonomy' and criticises the mandate as 'overreaching'.
Israel jails soldiers for vandalising Jesus statue in Lebanon
The Israeli military on Tuesday said two soldiers would receive 30 days of military detention and be removed from combat duty over the destruction of a statue of Jesus Christ in southern Lebanon. The decision comes after widespread condemnation of a photo shared online showing an Israeli soldier using a sledgehammer to strike the head of a statue of a crucified Jesus that had fallen off a cross. The sculpture was located in the Christian village of Debl in south Lebanon, near the border with...
NASA, Organ Sharing Network UNOS to Study Faster Organ Transport
Every second counts in the life-saving world of medical transplants. To help address that urgency, NASA’s Langley Research Center in Hampton, Virginia, is teaming up with the United Network for Organ Sharing (UNOS) to explore faster, more reliable ways to transport donor organs using advanced aviation technologies. NASA Langley and UNOS will collaborate under a new Space Act Agreement announced […]
The US exit from Syria, explained
The US exits Syria after 10 years – what it means for Kurdish forces, regional tensions, and the country’s future.
The AirPods are Tim Cook’s most underrated achievement
The AirPods changed the direction of true wireless earbuds and became Apple’s most important accessory. | Photography by Amelia Holowaty Krales / The Verge Apple Silicon chips. The iPhone's dominance. Apple Vision Pro. During Tim Cook's 15-year tenure as Apple CEO there were highs - and in the case of the Vision Pro, maybe a low - that helped define Apple as one of the most dominant forces in tech even without Steve Jobs. But one product doesn't get the recognition it deserves, as evidenced by The Verge's Apple Top 50 products, where the original AirPods don't even crack the top 10. Before AirPods, almost all earbuds were still wired back to your phone or iPod. Apple's ads leaned into the aesthetic with vibrant neon backdrops to frame dark, dancing silhouettes connected by the iconic, stark wh … Read the full story at The Verge.
Why supporters of Burkina Faso’s junta leader are campaigning against a Sky News journalist
Yousra Elbagir, a journalist with British TV channel Sky News, has become the target of a smear campaign by supporters of Burkina Faso's junta leader Captain Ibrahim Traoré after she raised questions about security in the country and the repression of free speech.
Kevin Warsh, Trump’s pick for Fed chief, calls for ‘regime change’ at US central bank
Federal Reserve chief nominee Kevin Warsh called for “regime change” at the US central bank, including a new approach for controlling inflation and a communications overhaul that may discourage his colleagues from saying too much about the direction of monetary policy. Warsh’s comments during his confirmation hearing before the Senate Banking Committee left key questions about his nomination unresolved. Republican Senator Thom Tillis used his full time to explain why he would not vote for the...
Mass trial for 486 alleged gang members begins in El Salvador
Footage released by the attorney general's office shows large groups of men in prison attending the trial via video link.
What Are Ames’ Contributions to Artemis II?
NASA successfully sent four astronauts around the Moon for the first time in more than 50 years, setting the stage for future lunar landing missions. As the agency continues to push the bounds of space exploration, NASA’s Ames Research Center in California’s Silicon Valley provided essential support in preparing for the mission. Artemis II was the first crewed test flight under NASA’s […]
A look at Tim Cook’s 15-year legacy as CEO of Apple
Cook, who joined Apple in 1998, succeeded Steve Jobs as CEO in 2011 and went on to transform Apple into a $4 trillion powerhouse.
Role of US officials killed in crash in Mexico under scrutiny
Two Americans who reportedly worked for the CIA died in a car crash after a Mexican-led operation to destroy a drug lab.
Tim Cook’s Legacy Is Turning Apple Into a Subscription
The soon-to-exit Apple CEO went all in on services. Now, the incoming CEO, John Ternus, will need to embrace the AI era.
More Cisco SD-WAN bugs battered in attacks
CISA gives federal agencies 4 days to patch America's lead cyber-defense agency has warned that three Cisco Catalyst SD-WAN Manager bugs are under attack, and given federal agencies just four days to patch the security holes.…
Celebrities will be able to find and request removal of AI deepfakes on YouTube
YouTube is expanding its AI deepfake monitoring feature to Hollywood - meaning some celebrity AI videos could soon disappear. The platform's likeness detection feature searches YouTube for AI deepfake content and flags it for public figures enrolled in the program. Public figures can use it to keep track of AI content on YouTube of themselves or request removal (takedowns are evaluated against YouTube's privacy policy, and not every request will be approved). YouTube began testing the feature with content creators last fall; in March, the company expanded the program to politicians and journalists. YouTube says the tool will cover celebriti … Read the full story at The Verge.
What’s the bill to rebuild Gaza, and who will pay?
UN-EU report says $71bn needed over 10 years.
NASA Wins Two Webby Awards, Five Webby People’s Voice Awards
NASA was recognized today by the 30th Annual Webby Awards with two Webby Awards and five Webby People’s Voice Awards, the latter of which are awarded by the voting public. Reflecting the tremendous growth of the Internet, The Webbys now honors excellence in 8 major media types: Websites & Mobile Sites; Video & Film; Advertising, Media & PR; […]
'Mood shifting' in Europe: Public opinion and governments 'turning against Israel'
Oliver Farry is pleased to welcome Dr. Maya Sion-Tzidkiyahu, Director of the Israel–Europe Relations Program at Mitvim. She says the relationship between Israel and Europe is becoming increasingly complex. While the US remains Israel’s primary strategic ally, Europe continues to play a decisive role economically, diplomatically, and symbolically. She highlights shifting European political and public sentiment: As they gradually align in a more critical stance, Israel faces not only diplomatic friction but also potential economic and cultural fallout.
Building agent-first governance and security
As AI agents increasingly work alongside humans across organizations, companies could be inadvertently opening a new attack surface. Insecure agents can be manipulated to access sensitive systems and proprietary data, increasing enterprise risk. In some modern enterprises, non-human identities (NHI) are outpacing human identities, and that trend will explode with agentic AI. Solid governance and…
The Vercel breach: OAuth attack exposes risk in platform environment variables
Clarifai deletes 3 million photos that OkCupid provided to train facial recognition AI, report says
The photo deletion comes after an FTC settlement with Clarifai. The company had asked OkCupid — whose executives had invested in Clarifai — to share data in 2014, according to court documents.