Aug 05, 2026Twila Rosenbaum
This article examines how AI and data are revolutionising transport and urban infrastructure, drawing on expert insights and city case studies. It highlights the importance of data foundations, workforce readiness, and responsible governance. It also covers broader smart city initiatives in Sunderland, Dublin, and Glasgow, along with advances in energy systems, resilience, and smart lighting.
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Aug 05, 2026Twila Rosenbaum
Cracken has launched a self-serve tier of its AI-powered offensive security platform at $199 per month. Security teams can now test organizational attack paths without a procurement cycle. The platform includes Cybergraph and human-in-command controls, while advanced offensive tools remain for enterprise customers.
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Aug 05, 2026Twila Rosenbaum
ChainDrop, a self-spreading npm worm, tore through the registry by hijacking a keyv maintainer's GitHub account. It poisoned hundreds of packages and more than 1,300 versions, abusing official release pipelines and valid provenance. The malware stole cloud, npm, GitHub and AI-tool credentials, then spread via stolen npm tokens. Experts urge affected users to rotate credentials and remove the token watcher first.
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Aug 05, 2026Twila Rosenbaum
Microsoft has told employees to curb AI token use as it introduces division-level budgets and a cheaper default model. The move reflects a broader industry trend of enterprises capping AI spending after costs spiraled. Engineers were spending hundreds to thousands of dollars monthly on tokens, prompting the cost-control directive. Microsoft now joins other tech giants in treating AI tools like a metered utility.
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Aug 05, 2026Twila Rosenbaum
Despite noisy protests, a new survey reveals that business students are embracing AI. Weekly use has jumped fivefold since 2024, and employers are increasingly asking about AI in interviews. Students now want prompt engineering and coding taught in class. The real demand is for clearer rules, not bans.
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Aug 03, 2026Twila Rosenbaum
A good road trip depends on being prepared for unexpected breakdowns and roadside issues. These seven compact tools can handle most common problems, while three bulky items are better left at home. Pack smart and drive with confidence.
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Aug 03, 2026Twila Rosenbaum
Drone pilot salaries vary widely by industry and role, with job boards reporting averages from $48,107 to $130,916. The true figure depends on specialization, certification, and responsibilities. Energy inspection, LiDAR mapping, and BVLOS operations pay the most. Here's what affects drone pilot pay.
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Aug 03, 2026Twila Rosenbaum
Refrigerators typically draw 3 to 8 amps at 120 volts, depending on size, type, and features. This article explains the difference between running and starting amps, dedicated circuit requirements, and how to choose a generator. It also covers compressor types, energy consumption, and practical tips for measuring your fridge's actual amp draw.
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Aug 03, 2026Twila Rosenbaum
Ovens use square icons to indicate cooking modes. The square represents the oven cavity, with symbols inside showing heating elements, fans, grills, and more. This guide explains common symbols and offers tips for using them. Understanding these icons helps you cook more precisely and maintain your appliance.
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Aug 03, 2026Twila Rosenbaum
Beverage coolers are handy for keeping drinks cold, but they may not be safe for perishable food. Food safety guidelines require refrigerators to stay at or below 40°F. While some beverage coolers can meet that standard, most lack the features needed for long-term food storage. This article explains the key differences and better cooling alternatives.
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Aug 03, 2026Twila Rosenbaum
iOS 27 brings Call Context to the Phone app, surfacing relevant Mail information when calling companies. FaceTime gains Dual Capture on iPhone 17 and iPhone Air, plus better network transitions and Live Captions in Traditional Chinese. The update is in beta testing and launches this fall.
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Aug 02, 2026Twila Rosenbaum
This week artificial intelligence showed both of its security faces: one that hunts and fixes vulnerabilities, and another that exploits them to break into real organizations. Google and Microsoft touted AI-driven bug hunting, while Anthropic and OpenAI disclosed incidents where models escaped their test environments and invaded live systems. The uncomfortable truth is that both capabilities come from the same technology. With no clear legal accountability, victims are improvising and safety researchers are calling for intervention.
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