Ukraine’s mobile network hit by biggest hack yet
Published in News


Russians cut mobile and internet services

Ukraine's biggest mobile network was hit by "what appeared to be the largest cyber attack of the war with Russia so far," severing mobile and internet services for millions of people and knocking out the air raid alert system in parts of Kyiv.

Cloud engineer jailed for wiping code repositories
Published in News


Retaliation for p*rn firing

Cloud engineer Miklos Daniel Brody has been jailed for two years and ordered to pay $529,000 for wiping the code repositories of his former employer.

Microsoft wants to become a nuclear power
Published in AI


Blue screen of death could take out a state

Software King of the World,  Microsoft, wants to build its own nuclear power stations to power its artificial intelligence operations.

US government prepared to make some concessions to Nvidia
Published in News


Better than playing wack-a-mole

The US government says it is prepared to make some concessions to Nvidia over the sale of AI accelerates to China, rather than having to play a game of wack-a-mole with the chipmaker.

Sports Illustrated CEO fired.
Published in News


Who would have thought replacing hacks with AI was a bad move?

The publisher of Sports Illustrated has ousted its chief executive officer following public backlash over the sports magazine's alleged use of AI to write stories.

AI is being used on Robocalls.
Published in AI


US political scene really is awful

An artificial intelligence campaign volunteer named Ashley is being used to call thousands of Pennsylvania voters on behalf of Democrat Shamaine Daniels.

ESA officially pronounces E3 dead at 11:03PM
Published in Gaming


After two decades of being a big show

The Entertainment Software Association (ESA) has announced that Electronics Entertainment Expo, E3, is now officially dead.

New York partners with chipmakers
Published in PC Hardware


If they can make the tech there, they can make it anywhere

New York has partnered with chip firms to build a $10 billion semiconductor research site at the University at Albany, featuring cutting-edge ASML gear.

UK facial recognition gamekeeper turns poacher
Published in News


Fraser Sampson resigns after controversial decision and joins “enemy”

The recently-departed watchdog in charge of monitoring technology in UK has joined the private firm he controversially approved.

Microsoft starts working with Trade Unions
Published in News


Working out an AI plan and more recognition

In a surprising move, the software king of the world, Microsoft, is teaming up with trade unions to create "an open dialogue" on how AI will impact workers.