Latest articles on AI, technology, and software development.
What began as a manufacturing tool for simulating jet engines and assembly lines has become infrastructure for urban planning, hospital operations, and disaster response. Digital twins are growing up — and the complexity is growing with them.
Zed has moved from an intriguing experiment to a daily-driver-capable code editor. Built in Rust with GPU rendering, co-developed with Claude integration, and designed around collaborative workflows, it's the most credible challenger to VS Code in years.
The RCS Universal Profile 2.4 standard brings end-to-end encryption to Android-to-iPhone and carrier-to-carrier messaging. It doesn't fully replace Signal — but it changes the privacy baseline for billions of conversations that were never encrypted before.
Wi-Fi 7 routers are shipping with multi-gigabit speeds and multi-link operation. But until your ISP connection catches up, most of the upgrade is headroom you can't use. Here's what Wi-Fi 7 actually delivers — and what it doesn't.
NIST finalized three post-quantum cryptography standards in 2024. The migration window to protect encrypted data from future quantum computers is now open — and shorter than most security teams realize.
Oura, Samsung Galaxy Ring, and a wave of competitors have turned a niche wellness gadget into a mainstream health platform. Here's what smart rings do better than smartwatches, and why the market is suddenly crowded.
Arbitrum, Base, Optimism, and zkSync collectively handle more daily transactions than Ethereum mainnet — at a fraction of the cost. This shift is quietly reshaping how DeFi works and who wins the L2 wars.
Once an academic curiosity, RISC-V now powers SSD controllers, AI accelerators, and data center chips. Here's how the open-source chip architecture finally made it to production — and what stands between it and the mainstream.
The biggest gains in AI capability right now don't come from bigger training runs. They come from giving models more time to think at inference. Here's what that means and why it matters.
A $300 billion industry built on your name, location, health inferences, and political beliefs — and most of it is perfectly legal. Here's how it works, who's profiting, and what you can actually do about it.
OpenTelemetry is now the default instrumentation standard across the industry. Every major vendor accepts OTLP. Traces are solid. But logs are only recently stable, metrics conventions are inconsistent, and the cardinality problem looms large. Here's where OTel actually stands in 2026 — and what teams still get wrong.
The Lunar Gateway has slipped years behind its original timeline and doubled in cost. But amid budget pressure, political complexity, and engineering tradeoffs, it remains the most credible architecture for a sustained human presence beyond low Earth orbit.