A new Forbes analysis shows a record number of self-made billionaires under 30, with 11 joining the club in just the last three months. Most of their fortunes are directly tied to the explosive AI boom.
A professor reports students are “scared full stop” of using AI, fearing it will erode their critical thinking. New research from MIT shows those fears might be justified, finding that using LLMs can diminish users’ inclination to critically evaluate the AI’s output.
Nissan has disclosed a data breach affecting approximately 21,000 customers, linked to unauthorized access on a Red Hat-managed server. This is the company’s third significant cybersecurity incident in as many years. Stolen data includes names, addresses, and partial email addresses.
Microsoft quietly introduced a native NVMe driver in Windows Server 2025 that bypasses old bottlenecks. Users have enabled it in Windows 11, reporting up to 45% higher transfer speeds in some tests. However, the tweak comes with risks like potential data corruption.
In a massive move to dominate security workflows, ServiceNow is buying exposure management vendor Armis for $7.75 billion. The all-cash deal, expected to close in late 2026, comes just weeks after Armis raised new funding and was eyeing an IPO.
Users are sharing prompts to bypass AI guardrails and generate revealing deepfakes without consent. Reddit banned a 200,000-member subreddit dedicated to these jailbreaks after being notified.
Samsung just revealed the most downloaded apps on the Galaxy Store for Fall 2025. The list is a surprising mix of streaming, AI tools, and social media. It tells us a lot about what Android users are prioritizing right now.
The key to a self-managing home network isn’t the latest router. It’s a decades-old protocol called mDNS that powers Apple’s Bonjour. This zero-configuration tech lets your devices find each other automatically, and with a tool like Avahi, you can make it work across all your gadgets.
A new paradigm called reflective automation is transforming factories from controlled environments into cognitive ecosystems. This shift means systems don’t just react; they understand context and learn from experience, making industrial intelligence the new competitive currency.
OpenAI CEO Sam Altman is hinting at a radical departure for the company’s upcoming hardware. He suggests moving beyond “dumb, reactive” screens and keyboards to build proactive AI devices.
