Tech

Anthropic's new Auto Mode for Claude Code lets AI flag and block risky actions before they run. It's a clever fix for agentic AI's biggest problem — but who decides what "risky" means?

OpenAI is closing its Sora video generation app less than two years after its splashy debut. The move raises hard questions about AI product longevity, creator trust, and where the video AI race is really headed.

A New Mexico jury found Meta willfully violated consumer protection laws, awarding $375M in fines. What this landmark verdict means for Big Tech, parents, and platform accountability.

The FCC has banned new foreign-made consumer routers, citing cyberattacks linked to China. Every major brand is affected. Here's what it means for your home, your wallet, and the future of internet hardware.

iOS 26.4 brings AI-generated playlists to Apple Music. It's convenient, but it raises real questions about taste, discovery, and who controls what you hear.

Anthropic's Claude Code and Cowork can now directly control your Mac desktop—clicking, scrolling, and navigating files. As AI agents race to take over local computers, what are the real implications?

Arm's first in-house chip, the AGI CPU, breaks a 30-year licensing model. What happens when the company that powers your chip decides to sell one of its own?

The same heartbeat reading, DNA sample, or facial scan has radically different legal protections depending on where you live. From 23andMe's bankruptcy to post-Dobbs data weaponization, here's how five legal regimes treat the data your body generates — and why 640 million smartwatch users should care.

Stanford researchers analyzed chatbot transcripts to understand how AI conversations can spiral into dangerous obsessions. But the hardest question remains unanswered.

Anthropic has launched a research preview letting Claude autonomously operate your Mac—opening files, browsing the web, running dev tools. Here's what it means for work, privacy, and the AI agent race.

Nine months after a record-breaking launch, Nintendo is cutting Switch 2 production from 6 million to 4 million units per quarter. What went wrong, and what does it signal for the console market?

From period trackers to newborn blood samples, the data our bodies generate is being harvested, sold, and subpoenaed. A deep look at who benefits—and who pays the price.