Lotu RadarAbout · RSS

Latest News Archive - Page 28

Developers & Open Source · JetBrains Blog

Join Us at the Zephyr Project Meetup in Amsterdam

Register for the Meetup On September 15, the Zephyr community is coming together for an in-person meetup at the JetBrains office in Amsterdam. The Zephyr Project is an open-source collaboration project hosted by the Linux Foundation. Its community brings together developers, users, silicon vendors, device manufacturers, and software companies to build a small, scalable real-time […]

Cybersecurity · The Hacker News

CISA Flags Exploited Cisco, Citrix, Fortinet Flaws, Sets Sept. 12 Federal Patch Deadline

The U.S. Cybersecurity and Infrastructure Security Agency (CISA) on Wednesday added three flaws, each impacting Cisco, Citrix, and Fortinet, to its Known Exploited Vulnerabilities (KEV) catalog, requiring Federal Civilian Executive Branch (FCEB) agencies to apply the patches by September 12, 2026. The vulnerabilities are listed below - CVE-2026-20079 (CVSS score: 10.0) - An authentication

World · Deutsche Welle

Bayeux Tapestry goes on display at sold-out London exhibit

The nearly 1,000 year-old, 70-meter-long tapestry is considered a symbol of UK-France friendship. More than 100,000 tickets have been sold.

AI · The Decoder

AI safety panic goes mainstream after Anthropic researcher's warnings land on CNN and Fox News

Jacob Coxon, a departing Anthropic researcher, warned on CNN that self-improving AI poses an existential threat to humanity. Safety researchers at Anthropic and OpenAI share his views, and US politicians and Joe Rogan have picked up the topic. But cultural and financial interests are also at play behind these warnings, and the extinction scenario remains an extreme and contested position. The article AI safety panic goes mainstream after Anthropic researcher's warnings land on CNN and Fox News appeared first on The Decoder .

World · Al Jazeera

Drone video shows aftermath of deadly ferry fire off the Philippines

Drone video from the Philippine Coast Guard shows smoke rising from the burned out MV June Aster off Palawan.

Business · CNBC Technology

'Extinction' warnings ramp up as more OpenAI, Anthropic researchers join calls for an AI slowdown

There is growing concern globally about the capability of AI, following numerous cyberattacks and security incidents in recent months by rogue models

Startups & Funding · Hacker News Best

The same nine streaming subscriptions cost $702/year more than in 2021

Article URL: https://honestlyranked.com/guides/streaming-price-increases/ Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49641215 Points: 334 # Comments: 301

World · Al Jazeera

Qatar beat Iran in men’s basketball as Asian Games begin in Japan

The continental games will officially open on September 19, but several team competitions will get under way earlier.

Cybersecurity · SecurityWeek

Organizations Warned of Cisco Secure FMC Exploitation

Cisco and CISA have flagged exploitation of CVE-2026-20079, a vulnerability disclosed in March 2026. The post Organizations Warned of Cisco Secure FMC Exploitation appeared first on SecurityWeek .

World · Al Jazeera

Roma to support Nepal flood victims through Champions League match shirt

Italian club to auction special 'Together for Nepal' shirts to be worn in the match against Fenerbahce.

Products & Consumer Tech · The Verge

The variable aperture isn’t the cool part of the iPhone 18 Pro’s camera

Apple always makes a big show of the latest cameras in its phones, and the major talking point of the iPhone 18 Pro is about the new variable aperture. Both the iPhone 18 Pro and Pro Max have an adjustable mechanical iris in their main camera modules to let more or less light into the […]

Notable Blogs · Stratechery

The iPhone Duo, The Intelligent Personal Hub, Apple Watch Audio Intelligence

Apple once again demonstrated the power of integrating hardware and software, but it's biggest AI blindspot might be its belief in the primacy of apps.

AI · The Decoder

Top AI spenders cut per-employee costs by nearly 10 percent in August

The Ramp AI Index for September 2026 shows AI spending per employee among the top 1 percent of US companies fell nearly 10 percent in August. The price per million tokens has dropped 41 percent since March 2026, and companies are actively shifting usage away from expensive frontier models toward cheaper alternatives. For providers like OpenAI and Anthropic, the question is whether volume growth is fast enough to make up for falling prices. The article Top AI spenders cut per-employee costs by nearly 10 percent in August appeared first on The Decoder .

Products & Consumer Tech · The Verge

The Trump phone just got a $250 price hike

Bad news if you didn't lock in a Trump phone at launch: It now costs $749, a $250 increase on its price at launch. The T1 Phone itself hasn't changed. Trump Mobile didn't announce the price increase, instead quietly changing its website overnight. This wasn't a total surprise though, especially given the phone ships with […]

Business · CNBC Technology

Ryanair CEO says to brace for a 'significant uplift' in airfares as oil prices soar

Ryanair's CEO warned airfare prices may see significant hikes as the surging cost of jet fuel continues to squeeze the airline industry.

Products & Consumer Tech · The Verge

Nintendo’s latest Switch 2 update adds VRR support in TV mode

Nintendo always promised that the Switch 2 would support variable refresh rate (VRR) when docked, but the console launched without this key feature. A new 23.0.0 firmware update now adds VRR support to the Switch 2 when it's docked and in TV mode. VRR adjusts a display's refresh rate to match a game's frame rate, […]

World · Al Jazeera

Houthis, Yemeni forces engaged in fierce battles: Why each front matters

Forces loyal to the UN-recognised government and Houthis fight on multiple fronts in an effort to expand their control.

Notable Blogs · Seth Godin

How much extra for “not lazy”?

Lazy isn’t a moral failing. It’s an economic consideration. We have limited time, limited energy and limited resources. Allocating that effort is often done in response to what’s at stake and what’s on offer. The clean room at a silicon fab or operating theater is clean because everyone involved puts in a lot of effort […]

Cloud & Infrastructure · The New Stack

Nvidia and Palantir fine-tune a 30B Nemotron model for Nvidia’s supply chain. It beats a model 18 times its size.

Nvidia and Palantir announced on Thursday that they’re working together to bring “sovereign AI to critical supply chains,” kicking off The post Nvidia and Palantir fine-tune a 30B Nemotron model for Nvidia’s supply chain. It beats a model 18 times its size. appeared first on The New Stack .

Society · NPR Top Stories

After Trump promised to pay $5,000 if Republicans win, here's what to expect Thursday

President Trump promised to send every adult citizen $5,000, but only if Republicans maintain control of Congress in the midterm election, setting high expectations for the convention's final night.

Society · NPR Top Stories

A year after Charlie Kirk was killed, young conservatives navigate a divided movement

The death of Charlie Kirk was seen as a rallying call for young conservatives. One year later, the movement is wrestling with questions about its future.

World · Deutsche Welle

Ukraine's Zelenskyy arrives in Canada seeking air support

President Volodymyr Zelenskyy is in the midst of a multi-nation tour to shore up his country's air defenses ahead of winter.

Products & Consumer Tech · The Verge

Xbox picks up Kojima’s Physint after PlayStation dropped it

Xbox will now publish Physint, an upcoming game from Metal Gear creator Hideo Kojima, after PlayStation decided to cancel it. The unexpected swap came in a flurry of announcements from PlayStation, Xbox, Kojima Productions, and Kojima himself. Sony, which published both of Kojima Productions' previous Death Stranding games, framed it as a "difficult decision to […]

World · Deutsche Welle

Ecuador: Ex-president Bucaram sentenced in corruption case

Abdala Bucaram, Ecuador's former president, was convicted for his role in the illegal sale of COVID-19 tests and medical supplies, receiving a prison sentence of over nine years.