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Samsung’s wider Z Fold 8 feels just right
The new Z Fold 8 is squat and wide, but don’t hold that against it. | Photo: David Imel / The Verge A year after overhauling its Z Fold phone with a radically thinner design, Samsung has changed things up again, this time altering the shape entirely. The Z Fold 8 is wider than any of Samsung's previous foldables, and shorter too, a size and shape somewhere between Samsung's traditional Flip and Fold models. In photos, I wasn't impressed by the squat shape. In person, to my surprise, it feels great, and almost immediately intuitive. If you want to get a feel for it yourself, grab your passport - the Z Fold 8 is about the same height and less than half an inch thinner. This isn't Samsung's only new foldable this year, and in fact, its line … Read the full story at The Verge.
Samsung’s newest foldable finally feels Ultra
While we wait for Apple's rumored foldable iPhone, Samsung is polishing a design it already has on the market. I just spent three hours with my hands on the new Z Fold 8 Ultra, and all I can think about is how Samsung finally made the crease invisible. Samsung says it achieved this thanks to its new Flex Titanium display tech. Its foldable screens now utilize a titanium film that sits below the OLED panel, which Samsung says has 20-times the mechanical stiffness as opposed to the polymer film it used in its old foldables. This film is bonded to a new titanium plate, and when used together, the crease that used to plague foldable devices is … Read the full story at The Verge.
Businesses with ugly AI menu redesigns
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The startup's Postgres survival guide
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Detecting Vulnerabilities in Agent Skills with SkillSpector: From Green Checkmark to Real Security Judgment
Static analysis nailed the malicious skill and over-flagged the useful one. The gap between those results is where human judgement actually earns its keep. The post Detecting Vulnerabilities in Agent Skills with SkillSpector: From Green Checkmark to Real Security Judgment appeared first on Towards Data Science.
Gemini 3.6 Flash Is Here: The Efficiency Release
On July 21, 2026, while everyone was still waiting on the much-delayed Gemini 3.5 Pro, Google slipped out a mid-cycle update to its speed tier: Gemini 3.6 Flash. No new frontier claims, no dramatic reveal. Instead, the model does roughly the same thinking as 3.5 Flash while spending fewer tokens, fewer tool calls, and fewer [ ] The post Gemini 3.6 Flash Is Here: The Efficiency Release appeared first on Analytics Vidhya.
How to actually test if your LLM app is working
TL;DRContinue reading on Medium »
Why Most AI Products Fail (And How to Build One That Succeeds in 2026)
Every week, another company announces an AI-powered product.Continue reading on Evangelist Apps Blog »
Meta made its own AI detection system. It should have just used Google’s
Content Seal sounds a lot like a less accessible and reliable version of SynthID. | Image: Meta / The Verge IIn March, Meta's Oversight Board called on the company to "meet its public commitments and employ its own tools" to help quell the spread of deceptive generative AI content across platforms. Meta responded in July by introducing Content Seal - an invisible watermarking technology that flags images generated by the company's new AI model. But it was basically a footnote buried in the company's announcement for its Muse image and video generation tools. As someone who spends a lot of time scrutinizing AI labeling systems, Content Seal doesn't fill me with confidence. There are already more established solutions, like C2PA Content Credentials … Read the full story at The Verge.
OverpAId – Fire your CEO. Hire the future
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Utility companies promise to spare us from AI’s energy bill
The pledge was introduced in March, and has done little to quell concerns so far. | Image: Cath Virginia / The Verge, Getty Images In the face of backlash to concerns the AI boom will increase consumer electricity bills, the largest utility companies and data center developers in the US are now promising to do something about it. The Wall Street Journal reports that nearly 200 organizations have signed President Donald Trump's "rate payer protection pledge" that's meant to safeguard average citizens from footing the AI bill. Trump is expected to announce the new signatories on Thursday, which include NextEra Energy, Duke Energy, Equinix, and Digital Realty, according to a list obtained by The WSJ. An unnamed White House official told the publication that those who hav … Read the full story at The Verge.
The Illusion of Substitution: Why Artificial Intelligence Won’t Take Your Job (But Will Expose…
Dear reader,Continue reading on Medium »