Tech

Delaware's draft AI company law has an AI manager, an owner that must be a Delaware entity in the sandbox, a liability shield with a condition, and a capital number nobody has written yet.

Musk says Starshield limits are Washington's call; Rubio says the slowed service is commercial Starlink. Until one network is named, nobody can be held to the answer on Ukraine's cap.

The PHP security team has scheduled a release for 14:00 UTC on Wednesday, Oct. 21, but nothing is out yet, and a published fix is not the same as a patched site. Who updates your PHP, and who gets left out, decides the rest.

The cap is on how fast a terminal moves, not how fast data flows. That one setting hobbles interceptor drones, and nobody on the record owns the order.

Of the 1,417 Microsoft-assigned CVEs in October's release, only a Windows Shell bug that silences download warnings is under attack, and CISA wants it fixed by Oct. 16. Microsoft's new triage groups leave it out, which shows why exploitation has to come first.

Most of the Danfoss controllers behind France's supermarket freezer attack were models that no longer get security fixes. Why the food had to go, and whether it can happen elsewhere.

Anduril's new interceptor family bets that one common upper stage on 10- to 21-inch boosters can be built by the thousands. Set against the Pentagon's own PAC-3 MSE numbers, the price targets look less firm, and the missile has yet to fly.

A three-sentence tip with no name and no phone number sat in a police spam folder for 72 days before Anthropic found it. The gap, not the form, is the finding.

Headlines say 14 MHz and walls. The FCC paperwork and building-loss physics show two strips of up to 7 MHz each, a band not allocated for supplemental coverage from space, and a price near 2.2 times what T-Mobile's books implied.

A greyed-out track usually means Spotify can't play it in your country right now because of deals with rights holders. A few other causes are fixable in your own settings.

The check engine light that flips on right after a fill-up is rarely the engine. It's usually a seal the size of a soda-bottle cap.

High-efficiency furnaces make water every time they run. When the filter is soaked, that water has usually lost its way out, and the fix is often simple.

The yellow warning that vanishes 20 minutes into your commute is physics, not a glitch, and it is usually telling you the tires were already low.

Heat pumps can deliver up to three times more heat than the electricity they use. Backup resistance strips deliver one-to-one, and in some homes they end up doing much of the work.

The microphone in your TV remote is the obvious privacy worry. The setting regulators keep going after is automatic content recognition, which reports what is on your screen from every source.

A puffed-up phone or laptop isn't a fixable glitch — it's a lithium-ion cell failing from the inside, and one wrong move with it can start a fire.

Every iPhone 18 Pro model uses Apple's own C2 modem except one: the Pro Max sold in the United States, which quietly reverts to a Qualcomm chip.

An app's listed size only covers the program binary. The cache and documents layer beneath it, which both Android and iOS wall off from automatic deletion, is where most of a full phone's storage actually lives.

Wireless charging is roughly 70-80% efficient versus 95% for a cable, and the lost energy shows up as heat -- normal, and rarely something to worry about.

Two years after the “strawberry” meme went viral, ChatGPT and other chatbots still miscount letters — and the reason is architectural, not a bug anyone can simply patch.