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20 articles found
Apple reportedly has 15+ new products launching this fall, but according to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman, 2027 will be even bigger for the company. Here’s what’s coming.
A new report from Counterpoint Research shows that while the smartphone market just had its ninth consecutive week of declining sales, Apple and Huawei saw double-digit increases year-over-year. Here are the details.
Motorola's first book-style foldable is impressive, despite not being the best on paper. The Razr Fold isn't the lightest, doesn't have the very best chipset, nor the biggest battery. But somehow, the Razr Fold feels better than most of its rivals. Let's first unbox it. You can get the Razr Fold in
This week, Benjamin and Chance discuss the implications of Tim Cook’s reveal to the Wall Street Journal that Apple cannot mitigate the skyrocketing price of memory no longer, and consumers will soon see Apple’s device prices go up. Also, we have another week of impressive hands-on with Siri AI, and
The President of the United States confirmed in a Truth Social post that Apple and Intel have agreed to design and manufacture chips for the Cupertino-based company. Even though there's nothing official from Intel and Apple just yet, Trump's claims on his social media platform corroborate earlier ru
Apple Watch is becoming a better single-handed device in watchOS 27 thanks to a convenient new tap gesture. Here’s what it does.
The threat group's curious business model may combine opportunistic monetization alongside intel collection, without much coordination between the two.
Originally published at woitzik.dev It started with Paperless-ngx crashing. It ended with my control-plane node sitting at a load average of 90, CoreDNS generating 1.2 million DNS queries per day, and worker nodes reporting 3.8 GiB of allocatable memory instead of the 16 GiB they actually had. The r
When I led self-serve at a usage-based data company, one of the most common feature requests was credit limits per API Key. People wanted to hand a key to a script, a teammate, or now an AI agent, and know it couldn't run up the whole bill. We get the same request at my current startup, Tanso. Accou
The Quest Begins (The “Why”) I still remember the first time I walked into a tech interview feeling like Luke Skywalker staring down the Death Star trench—armed with a lightsaber of algorithms but totally clueless about the “soft‑skill” barrage waiting around the corner. The interviewer leaned forwa
There is a quiet assumption running through most conversations about AI security: that the danger is coming, but it isn't here yet. That assumption is mostly right. What fewer people acknowledge is why. Today's AI agents are not safe because anyone made them safe. They are safe because they are not
I'm a developer-turned-founder. When I moved from building software to building a revenue consultancy, I kept running into a problem my developer brain couldn't ignore. Software teams have: Version control (git) Audit trails (commit history) Rollback (git revert) Diff views (what changed between rel
Introduction During my freelance work on the Teletype platform, I regularly worked with repetitive browser-based workflows involving form processing, task updates, and continuous data entry operations. While the tasks themselves were straightforward, the high volume and repetitive nature made the pr
The End of Traditional Coding? How AI Coding Agents Are Transforming Software Development in 2026 The software development industry is experiencing one of the biggest transformations in its history. For decades, programming was primarily about developers manually writing code, debugging applications
As announced in this blog post on June 18, 2026, Gemini CLI and Gemini Code Assist IDE extensions will stop serving requests for Google AI Pro and Ultra, as well as those using it free of charge using Gemini Code Assist for individuals. Google is unifying its AI terminal tools by transitioning the c
unsolvable problem alert It's always news to me when I encounter a dev challenge I'm unable to surmount. It used to be unusual but the last two times have shown a pattern: it rears its head whenever I'm with undocumented tech In this episode, I set out to build an auto documentation generator in php
Every allocator benchmark leads with the median. malloc does 15M ops/sec, the typical call is 15 ns, ship it. The median never paged me at 3 a.m. The tail did. Same allocator, same workload, but measuring the worst single call instead of the typical one: Median: ~16 ns Worst case: 6,950,000 ns — alm
TL;DR An MCP proxy forwards requests between AI agents and MCP servers — it handles transport, not governance. Fast to set up, hits a wall the moment you have more than one team or more than two servers An MCP gateway adds identity, RBAC, audit trails, and per-tool policy enforcement on top of that
Every enterprise company is seemingly trying to adopt the Model Context Protocol (MCP) to connect its AI agents to tools. But so The post MCP gets its missing enterprise authorization layer appeared first on The New Stack.
We break down the technical architecture behind our multi-stage vulnerability discovery harness and automated triage loop. Learn how we manage state controls, squash false positives through adversarial review, and route around LLM context limits.
