Federal regulators are pressing Waymo for details after repeated incidents where its robotaxis passed stopped school buses. The Austin School District reports 19 violations this school year, with at least five happening after a promised software update.
Kohler is marketing its $599 Dekoda smart toilet attachment with “end-to-end encryption.” But that encryption ends at Kohler’s servers, where the company can decrypt and process your bathroom data.
Zorin OS 18 saw a massive surge, with 78% of its downloads coming from Windows machines. It’s designed as a gentle on-ramp to Linux, but that approach comes with trade-offs. Here’s why it’s a great start, but probably not your final destination.
A thrust chamber made with Titomic’s unique cold spray process has survived a critical hot fire test. This validation could speed up manufacturing for aerospace and defense contractors dramatically.
Russia has fully blocked access to Roblox, with regulators claiming the platform is “rife” with content that harms children’s development. The ban cites both terrorism-related simulations and the distribution of “LGBT propaganda,” which is illegal in Russia. This follows a year of intense scrutiny o
Materials technology firm Coherent Corp is scaling its silicon carbide production to 300mm wafers. The move is a direct response to the soaring power and thermal demands of modern AI data centers.
According to Fortune, Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, who leads the now $5 trillion company, says he works seven days a week and is in a constant “state of anxiety.” He still operates on a 33-year-old fear that the company is “30 days from going out of business,” a mindset he credits for their resilience.
AI agents that query your database directly are dangerously inaccurate, reporting different revenue numbers day-to-day. The fix is a semantic layer, but the big debate is whether to build it natively in platforms like Snowflake or use a headless, independent system. The choice defines your AI strate
On the EU-Startups Podcast, Emmet King of J12 Ventures argues Europe has the technical talent for AI but faces real hurdles. He explores whether the region can scale its own iconic AI companies from the ground up.
Paris-based Brevo is now a billion-dollar unicorn after a massive €500 million funding round. The company, with over 600,000 customers, plans to spend over €100 million to grow its U.S. market share and compete head-on with CRM giants.
