UniFi 5G
Ubiquiti's Unifi 5G is a new wireless networking solution that aims to provide high-speed, low-latency connectivity for residential and enterprise users. The article introduces the key features and capabilities of Unifi 5G, highlighting its potential to revolutionize wireless internet access.
Kenyan court declares law banning seed sharing unconstitutional
A Kenyan court ruled that a law restricting the sharing of seeds among farmers is unconstitutional, a significant victory for food sovereignty and small-scale farming. The ruling allows farmers to freely exchange and save seeds, which is crucial for maintaining biodiversity and food security.
Most technical problems are people problems
The article argues that many technical problems are actually people problems in disguise, and that effective communication and collaboration are key to solving them. It emphasizes the importance of understanding the human factors behind technical issues and addressing them accordingly.
Influential study on glyphosate safety retracted 25 years after publication
A influential study from the 1990s on the safety of the herbicide glyphosate has been retracted 25 years after its publication, raising concerns about the transparency and integrity of the scientific review process.
Jolla Phone Pre-Order
The article covers the preorder details for the Jolla phone, a new smartphone from the Finnish company Jolla. It provides information on the device's specifications, pricing, and availability for preorder customers.
Sugars, Gum, Stardust Found in NASA's Asteroid Bennu Samples
NASA's OSIRIS-REx mission has discovered organic compounds, including sugars and other carbonaceous material, in samples collected from the asteroid Bennu, providing insights into the origins of life on Earth.
Making RSS More Fun
This article discusses ways to make RSS (Really Simple Syndication) more engaging and enjoyable for users, including adding personality to feeds, creating interactive elements, and leveraging multimedia content to enhance the reading experience.
Framework Laptop 13 gets ARM processor with 12 cores via upgrade kit
The Framework Laptop 13 can now be upgraded with a 12-core ARM processor, providing users with a more powerful computing experience. This upgrade kit offers an alternative to the Intel-based models, allowing for a more energy-efficient and potentially improved performance for certain workloads.
Awful AI is a curated list to track current scary usages of AI
The article 'Awful AI' explores the potential negative impacts of artificial intelligence, highlighting issues such as bias, lack of transparency, and the need for greater ethical considerations in AI development and deployment.
Four countries to boycott Eurovision 2026 as Israel cleared to compete
Ireland, Spain, and the Netherlands have announced a boycott of the Eurovision Song Contest in 2026, citing Israel's participation as the reason. The move comes after Israel was cleared to compete in the event, despite ongoing political and human rights concerns.
NY Times sues Perplexity over scraped content and false attribution
The New York Times has filed a lawsuit against Perplexity AI, alleging copyright infringement. The lawsuit claims that Perplexity AI has used the Times' articles without permission to train its language model, which the Times argues is a violation of its intellectual property rights.
Grand Jury declines to re-indict Letitia James
A grand jury has rejected an indictment recommendation from New York Attorney General Letitia James against former President Donald Trump, according to the article. The Department of Justice is now reportedly reviewing the case for potential federal charges.
San Francisco sues food giants over ultra-processed products
A group of residents in San Francisco have filed a lawsuit against major food companies, alleging that the marketing and sale of ultra-processed foods contribute to health problems and should be regulated like tobacco products.
YouTube deletes muscians's catalog over anti-zionist content?
The article discusses the dominant position of YouTube as the largest online video platform, its impact on content creators, and the challenges it poses in terms of censorship and demonetization of certain types of content.
Sunspot on par with one that birthed the Carrington Event appears on the sun
A massive sunspot, comparable in size to the one that caused the historic Carrington Event in 1859, has appeared on the sun and is facing Earth. This sunspot has the potential to generate powerful solar storms that could disrupt satellites, power grids, and other technology on Earth.
To Catch a Predator: Leak exposes the internal operations of Intellexa's spyware
The article exposes the operations of Intellexa, a secretive surveillance company, and its Predator spyware. It details how the company has allegedly targeted activists, journalists, and political leaders across multiple countries using this powerful malware.
AI-Assisted Binary Reverse Engineering with Ghidra
This article discusses the process of reverse engineering AI systems, including techniques for understanding model architecture, analyzing training data, and identifying potential security vulnerabilities. It explores the importance of AI transparency and the ethical considerations involved in reverse engineering AI.
In comedy of errors, men accused of wiping gov databases turned to an AI tool
Two government contractors, previously convicted of fraud, allegedly wiped government databases after being fired from their jobs, according to federal authorities. The contractors are accused of illegally accessing and deleting sensitive government data following their termination.
Why Did Trump Pardon the Former Honduran President? Follow the Tech Bros
The article explores the controversial pardon of former Honduran President Juan Orlando Hernández by former U.S. President Donald Trump, and suggests that the pardon may have been influenced by connections between Hernández and members of the tech industry.
OpenAI's Stargate project to consume up to 40% of global DRAM output
OpenAI's Stargate project aims to consume up to 40% of the global DRAM output, and has signed deals with Samsung and SK Hynix to purchase up to 900,000 wafers per month, highlighting the massive data and compute requirements of large language models.