- Wed. Apr 29th, 2026
Latest Post
F1 Is One of the Loudest Sports on Earth. Here’s How to Protect Your Hearing at the Miami Grand Prix
Google Moves Forward With Pentagon AI Deal Despite Employee Pushback
Today’s NYT Mini Crossword Answers for Wednesday, April 29
The World’s Smallest Wellness Wearable, Smart Earrings, Just Launched on Kickstarter
How to build custom reasoning agents with a fraction of the compute
Our Machinery launches hackable lightweight game engine
Our Machinery has launched its game engine, dubbed The Machinery. It is targeted at developers who prefer a plugin-based model.Read More
Dataminr acquires event tracker WatchKeeper to augment real-time alerts
Dataminr has acquired U.K.-based startup WatchKeeper, a geovisualization platform, for an undisclosed sum.Read More
Harena Data creates 5 businesses that support amateur esports
Harena Data has a complex business with five different ways to support amateur esports and sports, from analytics to merch.Read More
Skedulo secures $75M to manage and analyze the deskless workforce
Skedulo, a workforce management and scheduling platform for “deskless” personnel, has raised $75 million in a series C round of funding. Read More
Osso VR raises $27M to train surgeons via simulations
Osso VR has raised $27 million to train doctors and other medical professionals using virtual reality surgery simulations.Read More
IBM’s CodeFlare automates AI model development
IBM’s CodeFlare framework is designed to help manage AI and machine learning pipelines in hybrid cloud environments.Read More
Anyline nabs $20M to automate mobile data capture for enterprises
Anyline, a company that builds mobile data capture and scanning technologies for multiple industries, has raised $20 million. Read More
Kaseya delays patch fixing zero-day attack as issues hit SaaS rollout
Kaseya stumbles while restoring the software-as-a-service platform for managing IT after a zero-attack on its software led to ransomware.Read More
James Bond villains build the best lairs, from volcanoes to space – CNET
When you’re evil and have money to burn, these are the most memorable places to call home.
Wait a second, does the two-year phone upgrade still make sense? I think not – CNET
Commentary: Flagship phones are only giving us incremental improvements, and our upgrade culture makes less sense than ever.