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TechCrunch Disrupt 2026: Last day
Last day to join TechCrunch Disrupt 2026. Join 10,000+ tech leaders for a day of connections and insights. Save 75% on your pass now.
Benn Jordan on Flock, privacy, and the new surveillance backlash
Today, I’m talking with Benn Jordan, musician, YouTuber, researcher, and investigative journalist. You might know Benn from those first two titles — he’s got a prolific discography of experimental music dating back decades. But in the last couple of years, he’s become a high-profile face in the creator and media spaces for his work investigating Flock Safety, the maker of automatic license plate readers and the software that powers them. Benn recently testified in front of Congress, at a hearing the Senate Judiciary Committee’s Subcommittee on Crime and Counterterrorism held, dedicated to Flock and other ALPR systems. This hearing felt like the culmination of months and months of growing criticism and bipartisan backlash against Flock — all of which is taking a shape similar to the pushback against AI data centers. Verge subscribers, don t forget you get exclusive access to ad-free Decoder wherever you get your podcasts. Head here. Not a subscriber? You can sign up here. This has led t
What OpenAI’s 719 Math Papers Mean for Data Science
Matching messy text, choosing representative examples, and generating comparison data. The post What OpenAI’s 719 Math Papers Mean for Data Science appeared first on Towards Data Science.
Most Businesses Don’t Need More Software. They Need Fewer Problems.
I ve spent more than 20 years working in software development, and one thing has become increasingly clear to me.Continue reading on Medium »
AI in Healthcare Has a Coordination Problem, Not Just a Model Problem
Imagine it s 8:42 p.m. A family member receives an alert saying that an older parent may have missed a medication. One sibling sees the Continue reading on Medium »
Microsoft says Windows 11 is now ‘more responsive’ and runs better on 8GB of RAM
Earlier this year Microsoft laid out a plan to fix Windows 11, with a focus on performance, reliability, and the overall OS experience. After months of fixes, Microsoft now says the "result is a Windows experience that's up to 20 percent more responsive." Microsoft has made improvements to Start, File Explorer, Search, Edge, and other parts of Windows 11 to make it feel faster and more responsive. "A big part of that work is making smarter use of memory and system resources," says Navjot Virk, corporate vice president of Windows experiences at Microsoft. "We've improved memory management and efficiency across Windows to help keep more of yo … Read the full story at The Verge.
How Many Guesses Does It Take to Crack an AI's "Random" Number?
I read the exact answer distribution from the logits of open models, base and instruction-tuned, and turned it into bits and guesses-to-crack. The post How Many Guesses Does It Take to Crack an AI's Random Number? appeared first on Towards Data Science.
Amazon’s Bee launches two new personal AI devices, starting at $75
Amazon-owned Bee has launched its first new AI devices since its acquisition, including an updated wearable and a credit-card-sized recorder that attaches to smartphones. The devices can summarize conversations, create to-do lists, and integrate with Alexa and Amazon shopping, with prices starting at $74.99.
SEO, AEO & GEO Tools for 2026
The essential tools every digital marketer needs to rank on search engines, answer user questions, and get discovered by AI.Continue reading on Medium »
The Architecture of Power: Who Owns the Code?
Recursive improvement, hyper-capitalism, corporate espionage, and the urgent necessity of the human right to build.Continue reading on Medium »
Your secrets aren’t safe with this cute robot toy — they’re on Chinese servers ready to be hacked
Eiliko. | Photo by Sean Hollister / The Verge There's a new digital pet in town - a cute little marshmallow of a robot that can change its cartoony expressions to match your mood. But if you or your kids talk to "Eiliko" over Wi-Fi, it'll phone home to China. Its AI companion can store literally everything you tell it on Chinese servers, where hackers can easily gain access or even hijack its personality. And the company that made it, Energize Lab, doesn't seem to care. I bought an Eiliko from Amazon on August 29th. During a 10-minute conversation on August 30th, I asked the little bot: "Do you ever tell anybody else what I'm saying?" "Your secrets are safe with me," it replied. With … Read the full story at The Verge.