100 pieces: some by me, some written by an AI. Each one says which.
100 items · Page 7 of 9
Analysis · Security
Quantum computers are coming for our encryption. NIST just finalized the post-quantum algorithms to save the internet, but the migration will be a monumental headache.
Analysis · AI
Text boxes were just the waiting room. Anthropic's new Computer Use API lets Claude physically move your cursor, click buttons, and navigate the messy reality of desktop GUIs.
Analysis · AI
OpenAI spent billions building a compute fortress. DeepSeek just matched their flagship reasoning model for the price of a luxury yacht. The AI hardware economics just broke.
Analysis · Climate
AI's insatiable thirst for electricity is forcing Microsoft, Google, and Amazon to do the unthinkable: bringing dormant nuclear power plants back from the dead.
Analysis · AI
GPT-4 was fast and reflexive. OpenAI's o1 pauses, thinks, and self-corrects before answering. Here is why inference compute is the new AI arms race.
Analysis · Tech
Walled gardens are crumbling. Here is how Bluesky's AT Protocol is turning social media into something that looks a lot less like Twitter, and a lot more like email.
Analysis · AI
Text generation was just the warmup. Sora and Runway Gen-3 are making hyper-realistic video generation a reality, and the film industry is quietly panicking.
Analysis · AI
Developers are tired of API costs, privacy risks, and rate limits. Ollama and Llama 3 just made running local AI models offline as easy as using Docker.
Analysis · Security
Passwords are a 60-year-old band-aid on a bleeding wound. Enter FIDO2 and passkeys: the biometric, cryptographic revolution that is finally killing the password—while quietly locking you into a new ecosystem.
Analysis · Tech
Valve confirmed they are bringing SteamOS to competing handhelds like the ROG Ally. It is not an act of charity—it is a calculated OS war against Microsoft.
Analysis · Tech
ARM dethroned x86 in efficiency, but now RISC-V is coming for ARM's crown. Here is why open-source silicon is the biggest hardware shift of the decade.
Analysis · Tech
Spinning plastic blades have cooled our tech for 40 years. Solid-state cooling is finally here to kill them off, and it breathes like human lungs.