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Latest tech news

Frontier AI Access Is Quietly Becoming a Government Decision, The U.S. will vet who can use OpenAI's GPT-5.6, and a similar gate just appeared around a new Anthropic model. Access to the best AI is shifting from a purchase to a permission.
Apple Raises Mac and iPad Prices as Memory Costs Bite, Apple is pushing up MacBook and iPad prices, blaming soaring memory costs, a sign the AI-driven squeeze on DRAM is reaching consumers.
Oxide's Rack-Scale Computer Is a Bet Against the Cloud Status Quo, Oxide ships a whole rack designed as one coherent computer, hardware, firmware, and control plane co-designed. An interactive 3D tour shows the pitch.
Zig Tightens Its Semantics, and Keeps One Foot in LLVM, Zig refines bitCast behavior and improves its LLVM backend, small changes that show a young language maturing toward 1.0 discipline.
An Open-Source, AI-First Take on Notion Lands, OpenKnowledge pitches an open-source, AI-native alternative to Notion and Obsidian, betting that 'own your notes' and 'AI on your notes' aren't a contradiction.
Making Images With Oscillators, Not Just Diffusion, Un-0 generates images using coupled oscillators, a reminder that the dominance of diffusion models doesn't mean the method is settled.
Why the Garbage Collection Handbook Still Matters, A canonical reference on automatic memory management keeps resurfacing, because GC is back at the center of language design debates.
'You're the OS' Turns Kernel Scheduling Into a Game, A browser game puts you in the role of an operating system, juggling processes, memory, and I/O. It's the best kind of teaching tool: one you don't notice is teaching.
Libre Barcode and the Quiet Value of Open Standards, An open project turns barcodes into fonts, a small thing that highlights how much infrastructure quietly depends on freely usable standards.
'Bank Python' and the Strange Systems Banks Actually Run, An oral history of in-house 'Bank Python' platforms is resurfacing, a window into how the world's most important software is often the least visible.
The 'Vibe-Coded' Data Room Dispute Is a Sign of the Times, A public accusation that a founder copied an open-source project rather than 'vibe-coding' it captures a new tension: where does AI-assisted building end and lifting begin?
IBM Debuts the World's First Sub-1-Nanometer Chip, Big Blue unveiled a "nanostack" 3D chip architecture that pushes transistors below one nanometer, a milestone it says will carry the semiconductor industry through the next decade.
An AI Pipeline Just Read an Entire Sealed Roman Scroll, The Vesuvius Challenge virtually unwrapped PHerc. 1667, a papyrus sealed since the 79 AD eruption, and read it from beginning to end without ever physically opening it.
2,000 People Tried to Jailbreak His AI Assistant. It Held., A developer put his OpenClaw assistant online and dared the internet to make it leak a secrets file. After 6,000+ emails from 2,000+ attackers, the secrets never leaked.
A New Coalition Forms to Defend the Open-Source Supply Chain, An open letter launches Akrites, a coordinated effort to find and fix vulnerabilities in the open-source libraries that quietly run banking, telecom, and utilities worldwide.
The 'Papers, Please' Era of the Internet Is Arriving, As age-verification laws spread, a FIRE essay warns the practical effect is identity verification for everyday browsing, and a serious hit to online privacy.
Framework's 10G Ethernet Card Exposes USB-C's Messy Reality, Jeff Geerling tested WisdPi's 10-gigabit Ethernet expansion card for Framework machines, and ran straight into the bandwidth tangle hiding inside USB-C.

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