A US class action accuses Samsung, SK Hynix and Micron of coordinating the shift to AI memory while starving DDR4 and DDR5, driving prices up 700%. What it means for buyers.
Seven FatFs bugs, six of them unpatched, ship inside cameras, drones, ATMs and crypto wallets via ESP-IDF, STM32Cube and Zephyr. Why owners must audit their device bill of materials.
CISA added SharePoint flaw CVE-2026-45659 to its exploited-vulnerabilities list on 1 July. Microsoft rated it unlikely to be attacked. The patch has existed since May, and under NIS2 the clock is yours.
Meituan trained a 1.6 trillion parameter model end to end on 50,000 domestic Chinese chips. The export-control moat just gained a public counterexample, and Europe's excuse got weaker.
Google's electricity use rose 37 percent in one year, its largest jump ever. The part it cannot offset - supply-chain carbon and grid access - is the cost every AI buyer now carries.
The largest take-private in history has cleared EA shareholders and US antitrust. The last real gate is the EU - and not classic merger review, but the Foreign Subsidies Regulation, facing its first blockbuster test.
A password-spray campaign threw 81 million login attempts at Microsoft 365 in two weeks and got past multi-factor authentication - not with a new exploit, but by abusing a legacy sign-in path that skips MFA.
IQM, Europe's flagship quantum firm, went public on 2 July 2026 - on Nasdaq, not a European exchange, and its own prospectus warns quantum may never pay off. The sovereignty gap is capital, not science.
Volkswagen has confirmed the ID.Polo under 25,000 euros, matching its petrol twin. But the version you can order today costs 33,795 euros, and the cheap one arrives in 2027.
The games-patent fight every studio was watching is heading for a muted end. Patent offices in the US and Japan called Nintendo's core claims obvious. Here is what it means.
Microsoft has pulled its quantum-safe deadline forward four years to 2029. The reason is not future quantum computers. It is the data being stolen today.
Sony will stop pressing discs for new PlayStation games from January 2028. The real story is the quiet end of ownership, resale, and your customer's exit.
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One considered note on infrastructure, governance, and measurement, most mornings. No theory.