How to Build a Team Architecture Around AI Agents (Without Burning Out on Review)
Lately I’ve been struggling seriously to stay focused during pair and mob programming. Sometimes we hand a single task to a coding agent, and while it’s working, we drift into other topics. Sometimes we hand off multiple tasks at once, one moves forward while we try...
Pixel 11 Drops Hardware Memory Tagging and GrapheneOS May Skip It Entirely
The Pixel 11 was meant to push Google's security forward. Instead, one of the most valuable hardware protections from the last few Pixel generations is reportedly gone. A GrapheneOS project discussion says the Pixel 11 lineup does not support ARM Memory Tagging...
Chain-of-Thought Monitoring Is Now Costing 20% of AI Compute: Someone’s Going to Bill You For It
Every abstraction layer in software eventually develops its own tax. Cloud added an observability tax somewhere between 2013 and 2016, when Datadog, New Relic, Splunk, and the rest quietly became line items running 15 to 30 percent on top of raw infrastructure spend....
How to Migrate Memory Between Agents
The Problem Sometimes, we want to move the memory of an agent we're using over to a different agent. This usually comes up in situations like: The agent starts acting up, you can't tell where the problem is, and you want to try a reinstall to fix it You've run out of...
The Missing Piece: How Technological Revolutions Really Happen
There are moments in the history of technology when it feels as though only one piece is missing. It is like a game of Tetris in which almost every row is complete. The pieces have already fallen, most of the spaces are filled, but one gap remains, preventing the rows...
Why AI Agent Authentication Can’t Be Treated Like User Authentication
For twenty years, identity and access management has been built around one assumption: the thing logging in is a person. A person clicks "authorize," a person holds a session, and if something goes wrong, someone can ask that person directly what happened. Every audit...
Nobody Is Actually Auditing What AI Agents Do in Production – And That Scares Me
There's a story making the rounds in engineering communities that I can't stop thinking about. A customer-support agent, one of those LLM-plus-tools setups everyone is shipping right now, issues a $4,200 refund to a user who wasn't entitled to it. Not a bug in the...
How To Do Keyword Research When a Third of the Answers Never Get Clicked
Keyword research has not changed. What changed is the answer to the question at the end of it, which is: would this be worth winning? On a growing share of queries, the answer now appears above the results, the searcher reads it, and nobody visits anything. Research...
AWS: DuckDB will provide ‘connective tissue’ across the data estate
Last week, AWS bought DuckLabs, the people behind the open source OLAP system DuckDB. Since the cloud giant already owns a data warehouse – in Redshift – and it doesn’t get the DuckDB intellectual property (it remains open source), then why would it bother? Andy...
This clever art project lets you feel how high the rent is
While biking the perimeter of Prospect Park in Brooklyn on a sunny August afternoon, the pedal strokes are smooth. On the Citi Bike, I ease through all of Park Slope and most of Windsor Terrace, but as I bike through Prospect Lefferts Gardens, also known as Flatbush,...
AI is making us sound the same—and killing our personal expression
More than a third of all internet web pages published since ChatGPT’s November 2022 launch were authored by AI, according to the Pew Research Center. And the writing is becoming simpler than ever. That flood of AI-generated language may also be changing the way humans...
If space data centers feel far-fetched, why not interstellar travel?
The team behind Starcloud's orbital data centers has a new high-risk space project: Sending a probe to Alpha Centauri.
Critical JFrog Artifactory Vulnerability Reportedly Exploited in the Wild
Exploitation of the authentication bypass vulnerability CVE-2026-82329 started just days after its public disclosure. The post Critical JFrog Artifactory Vulnerability Reportedly Exploited in the Wild appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Dyson just solved flossing with a toothbrush that does it for you
Every time I go to the dentist, I get a lecture about how important it is to floss my teeth. But after a few weeks of good behavior, this is the part of my daily routine I’m most guilty of skipping, because it’s such a laborious, unpleasant process. I’m not alone—59%...
Why Apple’s controversial new AirPods could get banned in offices and gyms
One of the hottest rumors circulating about Apple’s fall hardware event is that the company will update its hugely popular AirPods headphones with a version including cameras. Designed to work hand-in-hand with the tech giant’s Apple Intelligence AI system, these...
Why everyone in quantum computing is buzzing about Google’s move into ‘neutral atoms’
Adam Kaufman was already “physicist famous” before Google came calling this spring. A leading quantum researcher at the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and a fellow at JILA—a research institute for the physical sciences run by NIST and the...
Dyson’s CameraJet is a $500 three-in-one toothbrush that scans your maw
For its latest trick, Dyson is coming for your mouth. The CameraJet is a $500 three-in-one toothbrush that can automatically waterfloss and rinse for you.
Next bus to Altrincham delayed by Windows Defender
BORK! BORK!BORK! There was a time when catching a bus meant knowing how the local network worked: a dog-eared timetable or encyclopedic knowledge of routes and numbering systems was required before you even got on board. Not anymore. Modern mapping apps now bake in...
9.5 Million Impacted by Aesto Health Data Breach
Hackers stole personal and health information from the healthcare technology company’s AWS infrastructure. The post 9.5 Million Impacted by Aesto Health Data Breach appeared first on SecurityWeek.
I was co-CEO of a $100 million company. Here’s how my sense of urgency nearly killed it
Over the course of a long career, I’ve made my share of mistakes, but the dumbest and most damaging ones have always been driven by urgency. Whenever I convinced myself that an opportunity was so great I had to “strike while the iron is hot,” boneheaded decisions...
WatchGuard Patches Critical Vulnerabilities
Three critical issues in the Fireware OS iked process could allow unauthenticated attackers to execute arbitrary code remotely. The post WatchGuard Patches Critical Vulnerabilities appeared first on SecurityWeek.
Russia-Aligned UAC-0099 Plants Nuclear Weapon Prompt in Malware to Disrupt AI Analysis
Cybersecurity researchers have disclosed a new technique dubbed GuardBreaker that's been put to use by a Russia-aligned threat actor known as UAC-0099 against a target in Ukraine with an aim to interfere with artificial intelligence (AI)-assisted analysis. The idea,...
The New Burnout isn’t about working too much. It’s about working without meaning
For as long as we’ve been talking about burnout, it’s been about how much we have to do. Too many meetings, too many emails, too many hours in front of a laptop. The obvious solution, of course, is to cross our fingers for fewer meetings and getting a weeklong...
The teen Bill Gates has answers to the AI-pocalypse the 70-year-old Gates has forgotten
Bill Gates is worried about AI. Nobody’s preparing for a future of mass unemployment, inhumanly powerful cyber attacks, and a massive accumulation of power and wealth among emperors of tech. Yes, that Bill Gates. Really. A mere 25 years since the Redmond global...
Attackers Exploit Critical Langflow and Rails Flaws in Credential-Probing and C2 Activity
Threat actors are exploiting two critical flaws impacting Langflow and Ruby on Rails, according to new findings from VulnCheck. The vulnerabilities in question are listed below - CVE-2026-0768 (CVSS score: 9.8) - A lack of proper validation of a user-supplied input...
Sliding Into Perfection: The Open Task Light
A few years ago Dyson released a desk lamp that could slide up and down, in and out, balancing itself at every position. [Steven Bennett] saw that lamp and wanted to make his own. From this passion, the Open Task Light was born. We covered the prototype of the Open...
1Password Supports the Ethnic Cleansing of Europe
Article URL: https://www.alilleybrinker.com/blog/1password-funds-ethnic-cleansing/ Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49518916 Points: 3 # Comments: 0
Questel – 1,226,209 breached accounts
In August 2026, the French intellectual property software and services company Questel was the target of a ShinyHunters "pay or leak" extortion campaign. The group subsequently published an extensive corpus of data they alleged was obtained from the company, largely...
If hardware price squeezes make you sad, VMware says it will all end in tiers
VMware is working to find new roles for its memory tiering technology, in the expectation that memory and hardware prices will remain high for years and users will therefore look for ways to put off server purchases. Memory tiering moves data out of DRAM and onto...
Roland’s new digital piano has built-in Wi-Fi that integrates with a teaching app
Roland's latest digital piano will get software updates and have an improved teaching experience, thanks to built-in Wi-Fi.