Lotu RadarAbout

Latest News Archive - Page 181

Startups & Funding · Hacker News Best

Bitwarden Dual License Model

Article URL: https://community.bitwarden.com/t/published-version-update-in-app-stores/102750 Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=50033407 Points: 363 # Comments: 262

World · BBC Europe

Russian glide bomb attack on Zaporizhzhia kills at least 20 people

Volodymyr Zelensky says the attack, which left children dead, was Russia expressing its "thanks" for a US diesel deal.

Business · CNBC Technology

How de-extincting dire wolves and woolly mammoths may extend human life

Colossal Biosciences CEO Ben Lamm says bringing extinct species back can contribute to conservation, healthcare and developmental biology.

AI · TechCrunch AI

Here are the top AI agents that can live in your text messages

We created a list of the most notable AI agents that can live in your text messages, from general assistants to agents designed for families, travel, and work.

Startups & Funding · Hacker News Best

Lobbying is corruption

Article URL: https://carette.xyz/posts/lobbying_and_corruption/ Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=50032556 Points: 450 # Comments: 249

Products & Consumer Tech · Product Hunt

Agibot

The always-on personal AI agent for your Mac. $0 forever Discussion | Link

Cloud & Infrastructure · The New Stack

Microsoft skipped OpenAI’s decision model and built its own on Alibaba’s Qwen

Microsoft on Friday launched Microsoft-Decision-1 in Foundry, three days after OpenAI opened its Decisions API to every developer in public The post Microsoft skipped OpenAI’s decision model and built its own on Alibaba’s Qwen appeared first on The New Stack .

Products & Consumer Tech · The Verge

The techlash has gone Hollywood

Hi, friends! Welcome to Installer No. 147, your guide to the best and Verge-iest stuff in the world. (If you're new here, welcome, I missed you all, and also you can read all the old editions at the Installer homepage.) I'm back from parental leave! Part time, anyway. Thanks to everyone who sent well wishes […]

Society · NPR Top Stories

Opinion: Can I keep the baseball I caught?

What would you do if you caught a baseball during the MLB playoffs? Give it to a kid nearby or keep it? This very scenario played out this week, with a fan deciding to keep the ball.

Society · NPR Technology

Ex-OpenAI safety lead David Robinson warns of 'broken' tech culture

David Robinson is the latest tech industry employee to quit over AI safety concerns. He tells NPR's Scott Simon the "culture is broken" at OpenAI.

World · Deutsche Welle

US midterms: Women candidates could make history

The US is holding Congress and state governors elections. At all levels of US politics, women are underrepresented — but they may win some historic victories in the midterms on November 3.

World · Al Jazeera

Manchester United vs Tottenham LIVE: Premier League

Follow updates with build-up and team news from our live text commentary as Bruno Fernandes headlines.

World · Al Jazeera

Exposing an alleged crime kingpin’s Cambodian empire

In an exclusive investigation, 101 East goes undercover in Cambodia to expose the empire of an alleged crime kingpin.

World · Al Jazeera

What has Trump’s Board of Peace achieved in a year since Gaza ‘ceasefire’?

Analysts say board has 'failed' in its attempts to secure lasting peace in Gaza.

Products & Consumer Tech · Ars Technica

One with the world? A new look at brains transformed by psychedelics.

Participants meditated inside an MRI tube, with and without psilocybin.

World · Al Jazeera

Manchester City whistleblower Rui Pinto to remain under police protection

Pinto's lawyers recently denounced irregularities in the proceedings, highlighting the real threats facing their client.

World · The Guardian Ukraine

The more Putin escalates his attacks on Europe, the more Europe should support Ukraine | Timothy Garton Ash

Moscow’s imperialist strongman believes decadent European democracies can be cowed. Our job is to prove him wrong Vladimir Putin is escalating both his full-scale war against Ukraine and his shadow war against the rest of Europe . His main purpose in the shadow one is to break European support for Ukraine so he can subjugate that country, something he regards as existential for Russia’s future and his own. While we in the rest of Europe must prepare as best we can to defend ourselves against every kind of hybrid attack, the central thrust of our response should be to redouble our support for Ukraine. Ukraine is his main target. It’s there, and only there, not in a contest of a thousand hybrid pinpricks, that Putin’s Russia can in a meaningful sense be defeated and deterred. In a powerful new book, Warum Russland nicht aufhören wird (Why Russia Won’t Stop), the German historian Martin Schulze Wessel shows how Putin’s policy fits into a much older Russian tradition of territorial expansionism and striving for hegemony, combined with a religiously infused imperial ideology. He reminds us that in 2016 Putin said “Russia’s frontier ends nowhere” and in 2025, “wherever the boot of a Russian soldier steps, that is ours”. West Europeans, fondly imagining that we have consigned such brute territorial imperialism to the dustbin of history, tend to think there must be some other explanation (eg something we did “wrong”, like the eastward expansion of Nato). Finns, Estonians and Poles know better. Despite Russia’s weaknesses, the author concludes, it is “the most dangerous country in the world”. Some in Asia might question that large claim, but certainly Russia is the most dangerous country for Europe . Continue reading...

Business · CNBC Technology

Nvidia GPUs are everywhere. Here are the ways companies are accessing them

One industry researcher identified over 300 neoclouds that can provide GPU capacity, up about 55% in less than a year.

Products & Consumer Tech · The Verge

The director of Fjord takes the ‘risky position’ of moderator

Cristian Mungiu's sixth feature, Fjord, concerns a family on trial. They seem like good people, God-fearing. They've just moved from Romania to a small hamlet nestled in the fjords of rural Norway. There is Mamma (Renate Reinsve), Tata (a bald and bespectacled Sebastian Stan), and their passel of children. They are an openly religious and […]

Products & Consumer Tech · The Verge

The Telo MT1 is a big truck trapped in a tiny truck’s body

I'm bouncing down the road in San Carlos, California, zipping past behemoth tech companies like EA and Oracle, in America's smallest electric truck. The Telo MT1 (which stands for "mini truck") unquestionably turns heads because it looks so remarkably different from everything else on the market right now. It has a nearly cab-over design, meaning […]

Cybersecurity · The Hacker News

The Third-Party Agent Problem: Why Security Built for AI You Chose Misses the Agents You Didn't

In environments studied for the 2026 State of Agent Security Report, roughly 1,280 third-party products now embed AI. About 282 of them sit behind single sign-on. The other thousand are invisible to identity infrastructure by default, not because anyone hid them, but because an identity stack can only govern what authenticates through it, and most agents never do. That gap is the clearest

Cybersecurity · SecurityWeek

Insider Cyber Extortion Plot Against Industrial Firm Lands Engineer in Prison

The former core infrastructure engineer deleted admin accounts, reset hundreds of passwords, and demanded 20 bitcoin to spare the company’s servers. The post Insider Cyber Extortion Plot Against Industrial Firm Lands Engineer in Prison appeared first on SecurityWeek .

Society · NPR Top Stories

Ongoing lawsuits allege GLP-1s can cause serious harm. But we don't know how often

Scant data about serious adverse effects makes it harder to answer scientific and legal questions about how often the drugs might cause serious harm like blindness or pancreatitis.

AI · The Decoder

Few people pay for AI, but those who do spend big

Andreessen Horowitz tracks actual US consumer spending for the first time in its latest Top 100 AI list. Nearly half of US consumers use AI, but only 4.5 percent pay for a subscription. The top one percent of payers spend about $900 a month, mostly on professional tools for development and automation. The article Few people pay for AI, but those who do spend big appeared first on The Decoder .