Technology

Technology covers the tools, platforms and digital services shaping how people work, play, communicate and find information. It includes consumer devices, software, gaming, online culture, artificial intelligence, security and the business decisions behind them.

The topic also tracks the consequences of technological change: who benefits from new products, how rules and markets respond, and what is lost or gained as digital systems become more central to everyday life.

  • Anthropic’s super bug-hunting model Mythos is hardcore good at math, as latest vuln under attack shows

    Anthropic’s Mythos model helped identify a critical authentication flaw in Rejetto HTTP File Server (HFS), and attackers began exploiting it within a day of its public disclosure. The activity makes the vulnerability the second Mythos-linked flaw known to have been used in real-world attacks, raising the stakes for organisations running vulnerable servers. Tracked as CVE-2026-61500,…

  • Google Docs still lacks web dark mode, but browser extensions fill the gap

    Google Docs lacks dark mode on its web version despite the feature being available on mobile since 2020. This is a notable gap in functionality, as many users find dark mode essential for comfortable viewing during extended work sessions. Google released dark mode for Docs mobile beginning in 2020 with Android, followed by iOS, accessible…

  • Splice chief warns AI-written emails could erode workplace dialogue

    Kakul Srivastava, CEO of Splice—the music sampling platform behind hits including Sabrina Carpenter’s “Espresso”—has expressed concern that AI-generated emails are killing meaningful workplace conversation. She argues that once AI obscures the human voice behind written words, it fundamentally changes how people engage with ideas, making dialogue worse in ways that cannot be reversed. Her warning…

  • Vessev built an electric ferry that almost flies

    Vessev has developed the VS-9, a roughly 30-foot electric ferry that lifts its hull above the water on hydrofoils as it gains speed. The smooth, low-wake ride could make small electric vessels more practical for passenger transport, including as a way to connect urban areas without building much new infrastructure. The VS-9 uses computer-controlled flaps…

  • OpenAI safety researcher resigns, warning AI labs underestimate risks

    David Robinson, who wrote safety reports for major OpenAI model releases, has resigned and publicly warned that AI labs underestimate risks. His departure adds to a series of safety staff leaving prominent AI companies and raises questions about how the industry oversees advanced AI development. In an editorial, Robinson argues that Silicon Valley’s confidence and…

  • How fused deposition modelling builds affordable 3D-printed objects

    Fused Deposition Modeling (FDM) is one of the most popular types of 3D printing technology used by both professionals and hobbyists. The method builds three-dimensional objects by layering thermoplastic filaments that fuse together, making it an accessible and affordable entry point for those interested in 3D printing. FDM works by converting computer-aided design files into…

  • How to know it’s time to replace your Apple Pencil’s tip

    Apple Pencil tips wear down with regular use, even though they don’t consume graphite like traditional pencils. Warning signs include the tip becoming jagged and rough to the touch, increased friction during drawing, and eventual loss of connectivity. Once the underlying metal becomes exposed, replacement is essential to prevent accidentally scratching your screen. Average users…

  • Messaging-based AI assistants take on scheduling, research and bookings

    AI agents that can be reached through ordinary text messages are emerging as alternatives to downloading and managing separate assistant apps. They can use personal context and connected services to handle tasks such as scheduling, reminders, research and reservations, with different products aimed at individual users, families and work. The article describes several services, including…

  • California restricts workplace AI from firing staff or monitoring bathroom breaks

    California has enacted a broad set of workplace rules on artificial intelligence, addressing concerns that the technology could cost people their jobs, discriminate against them or increase surveillance. The measures could influence protections in other US states as federal action remains limited. Signed by Governor Gavin Newsom, the laws bar employers from using AI alone…

  • Google Wallet stores cards and passes, while Google Pay processes payments

    Google Wallet and Google Pay are often confused, but they serve distinct functions within Android’s payment ecosystem. Years of rebranding, from Google Wallet to Android Pay to Google Pay and back to Google Wallet, have created considerable confusion about which tool does what and why it matters. Google Wallet is the storage app holding credit…