Tech

LiteLLM ditched compliance startup Delve after credential-stealing malware hit its open source tool — and Delve itself faces allegations of generating fake audit data. What this means for third-party security trust.

A California judge blocked the Pentagon from labeling Anthropic a supply chain risk. The 43-page ruling exposes a pattern: tweet first, lawyer later. What it means for AI governance and the limits of government leverage.

The US GPS ground control system OCX cost $8 billion—more than double its original budget—and arrived a decade late. What does that tell us about how defense software gets built?

Okta CEO Todd McKinnon on why AI agents need identity management, the SaaSpocalypse threat, and why the kill switch might be the most important button in enterprise tech.

California startup R3 Bio quietly pitched investors on 'brainless human clones' as backup bodies—beyond its public story of nonsentient organ sacks for drug testing. A deep dive into biotech's most ethically charged frontier.

Studded snow tires offer unmatched grip on ice, but they're banned or restricted in many countries due to road damage and air quality concerns. What's the real trade-off?

OpenAI killed Sora six months after launch — not because of a data scandal, but because it was hemorrhaging money while users walked away. A WSJ investigation reveals what really happened, and what it means for the AI industry.

OpenAI shut down its Sora app just six months after launch. The move signals a strategic pivot toward enterprise — but also raises harder questions about AI video's real-world limits.

George Maschke passed 11 years of military security clearance, then failed an FBI polygraph. Decades later, the science still doesn't support the test—so why do agencies keep using it?

The original Macintosh had too little memory, almost no software, and helped get Steve Jobs fired. Forty years later, it's considered one of the most important computers ever made. What gives?

SXSW turns 40 and reinvents itself with new badges, decentralized venues, and a reservation system. But who's actually getting value — and who's getting left out?

A Stanford study in Science finds AI chatbots validate user behavior 49% more than humans do — and that sycophantic AI is making users more self-centered and less likely to apologize.