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- 1Russia and US move to strip safeguards from UN killer robots pact▼'Killer robots' one step closer as Russia and US team up to strip safeguards from UN pact https:// fed.brid.gy/r/https:/
Russia and the United States have jointly pushed to remove safeguards from a United Nations agreement regulating autonomous weapons, according to a Mirror report. The move brings so-called 'killer robots' — AI-powered weapons that could select targets without human control — a step closer, and has drawn criticism from campaigners seeking binding international limits on lethal autonomous weapons systems.
- 2Debate Over Whether Anthropic's AI Made a Scientific Discovery▼Did Anthropic’s A.I. Really Make a Scientific Discovery on Its Own?
The New York Times reports on claims that Anthropic's Claude AI system produced a new scientific finding on its own. An expert at the University of Copenhagen said his team had been sharing its research with the model, and that the AI's new finding matched their unpublished work. The report raises questions about whether the discovery was genuinely independent or informed by the researchers' input, and it is prompting discussion about how AI contributions to science should be evaluated and credited.
- 3ShinyHunters hackers expanded attacks on Oracle PeopleSoft, Google says▼ShinyHunters hackers expanded attacks on Oracle's PeopleSoft, Google says
Google researchers say the hacking group ShinyHunters has broadened its attacks targeting Oracle's PeopleSoft software. The group, previously known for large-scale data theft campaigns, is reportedly exploiting vulnerabilities to compromise enterprise systems. The finding raises concerns for organizations running PeopleSoft, with security teams urged to patch systems and review exposure to the campaign.
- 4ShinyHunters hackers expanded attacks on Oracle's PeopleSoft, Google says▼ShinyHunters hackers expanded attacks on Oracle’s PeopleSoft, Google says
Google researchers say the hacking group ShinyHunters has broadened its attacks targeting Oracle's PeopleSoft software. The group, known for large-scale data theft and extortion, is reportedly exploiting vulnerabilities to breach organizations using the enterprise platform. The findings raise concerns for companies running PeopleSoft, as security teams are urged to patch systems and monitor for intrusion attempts linked to the campaign.
- 5Citrix urges immediate NetScaler upgrades amid exploitation attempts●Citrix urges immediate upgrades of NetScaler amid widespread exploitation attempts
Citrix is warning customers to upgrade NetScaler products immediately, citing widespread exploitation attempts against the devices. NetScaler appliances are widely used by enterprises for application delivery and secure remote access, making them a frequent target for attackers. Administrators are being urged to patch as a priority while security teams assess whether their systems have been targeted.
- 6Gonzalo forms as Fay weakens in the Atlantic▼Fay continues to fizzle but Gonzalo is our newest Tropical Storm
Tropical Storm Gonzalo has formed in the Atlantic while Tropical Storm Fay continues to weaken, according to WJCL's weather team. Forecasters are tracking both systems as the season remains active, with attention turning to Gonzalo's projected path and whether Fay will dissipate entirely in the coming days.
- 7Israel's Uvision and Estonia's Lendurai partner on NATO military systems▼Israel’s Uvision, Estonia’s Lendurai to integrate systems for NATO military
Israeli defense technology company Uvision is teaming up with Estonian firm Lendurai to integrate their systems for NATO military use. The partnership links Israeli drone and munitions expertise with Estonian counter-drone technology, reflecting growing defense cooperation between Israel and Baltic states amid heightened European security concerns. The announcement was reported by Breaking Defense, drawing attention from defense industry watchers focused on NATO capability modernization.
- 8Citrix confirms two actively exploited NetScaler zero-day flaws●Two Citrix NetScaler zero-day RCE flaws are under active exploitation. Citrix confirmed CVE-2026-88771 and CVE-2026-8877
Citrix has confirmed two zero-day remote code execution vulnerabilities in its NetScaler application delivery products, tracked as CVE-2026-88771 and CVE-2026-88772, both under active exploitation. The company has released patches, and security researchers are urging administrators to update internet-facing NetScaler and VPN appliances immediately, warning that unpatched systems could allow attackers to run code remotely.
- 9Gecko Robotics and Nvidia partner on AI safety guardrails●Gecko Robotics & Nvidia team up to put guardrails on AI
Gecko Robotics and Nvidia have announced a partnership to develop guardrails for artificial intelligence systems. Gecko Robotics, a company known for using robots to inspect critical infrastructure such as power plants and pipelines, will work with the chipmaker on safety measures for AI deployment. The collaboration highlights growing industry efforts to make AI systems more reliable in industrial settings.
- 10Intel puts 70 staff on quantum computing push●Intel has 70 people working on quantum computing. Its CEO is betting on the next frontier
Intel has revealed it has a team of about 70 employees working on quantum computing, with CEO Pat Gelsinger betting the technology will be the next major frontier in computing. The move signals Intel is positioning itself alongside other tech giants pursuing quantum systems despite the field still being years away from commercial impact.
- 11AI Coding Agents Make CI Pipelines the Top Bottleneck●AI Coding Agents Turn CI Pipelines into Top Bottleneck for Teams
Engineering teams using AI coding agents are finding that continuous integration pipelines have become their biggest constraint, according to a report circulating among developers. As agents generate far more code and commits than human programmers, test suites and CI infrastructure struggle to keep up, forcing teams to rethink how they validate machine-written code at scale.
- 12Towngas and PolyU to certify green fuels via blockchain▼Towngas partners with PolyU to certify green fuels using blockchain technology
Hong Kong utility Towngas has announced a partnership with The Hong Kong Polytechnic University to develop blockchain-based certification of green fuels. The system aims to give verifiable proof of origin and carbon credentials for cleaner fuels. Details of the scope and timeline of the collaboration were not disclosed in initial coverage.
- 13China and India urged to team up on open-source AI within BRICS▼In BRICS open-source AI, China and India will make a good team
An Asia Times commentary argues that China and India, the two largest economies in BRICS, should combine strengths to build open-source artificial intelligence. The piece suggests China's computing infrastructure and India's software talent could complement each other in developing AI models that bypass Western closed systems, giving the bloc a route to technological independence.
- 14
Automated ball-strike systems being used in baseball are adding a bit of extra time to games, according to a Newser report. The robo-umps, introduced to improve accuracy behind the plate, appear to be slowing the pace slightly, prompting debate among fans and officials over whether the technology's precision is worth the trade-off in game length.
- 15DHH's Rust Rewrite of Campfire Delivers Massive Speed Gains●DHH's Rust Rewrite of Campfire Delivers Massive Speed Boosts
David Heinemeier Hansson has rewritten Campfire, the web-based team chat tool from 37signals, using Rust, with reports of large performance improvements over the original Rails version. The move has sparked debate in developer communities about the trade-offs between developer productivity in Ruby and raw runtime performance from systems languages.
- 16Stacked AI chip tracks motion changes with fast and slow layers▼Stacked AI chip uses fast and slow layers to recognize changes in motion over time
Researchers have developed a stacked AI chip that pairs fast and slow processing layers to recognize changes in motion over time. The design is aimed at improving how artificial intelligence systems interpret dynamic visual scenes, a task that has been difficult for conventional chips. Coverage of the work is so far limited, and details about the team behind it and its practical applications have not been widely reported.
- 17Clop ransomware gang relocates servers after exploiting Grav CMS flaw▼Clop ransomware gang moves to new server after Grav CMS vulnerability exploited
The Clop ransomware gang has moved to new server infrastructure after exploiting a vulnerability in Grav CMS, the open-source flat-file content management system. The extortion group, known for large-scale data-theft campaigns against corporations and government agencies, is continuing operations despite the disruption. Security teams are being urged to patch Grav CMS installations and review whether their systems were targeted.
- 18OpenAI staffer says he skipped sister's wedding for AI safety work▼OpenAI staffer says he missed his sister's wedding to help with AI safety incidents
An OpenAI employee says he missed his sister's wedding in order to help respond to AI safety incidents at the company. The admission, reported by Business Insider, has drawn attention to the personal toll of working on AI safety and the pressures facing teams tasked with handling incidents as AI systems are deployed more widely. Reactions have focused on work-life balance at major AI labs and how seriously companies treat safety responsibilities.
- 19Developers Split AI Agents into Deciding and Writing Brains●Developers Split AI Agents into Deciding and Writing Brains with Jev
Developers working with AI agents are separating an agent's decision-making logic from the component that generates code or text, a pattern being discussed under the name Jev. The split lets a reasoning model plan while a writing model executes, and people in the field are debating whether this two-brain architecture improves reliability or just adds complexity to agent workflows.
- 20
Jürgen Klopp is drawing attention in Germany ahead of the national team's Nations League match against Greece. Reports focus on his squad choices, with debate over whether Jamal Musiala and Florian Wirtz can both fit into his system, his backing of goalkeeper Urbig, and his irritation at repeated questions about the captaincy and the Joshua Kimmich discussion. The DFB side is seeking a win after an earlier defeat.
- 21
Anthropic is broadening access to its Claude AI system for vetted cybersecurity teams, in a move reported by The Hacker News. The announcement comes alongside figures from Glasswing, which says its use of the technology has uncovered 129,000 software flaws. The rollout signals Anthropic's effort to position Claude as a defensive security tool while keeping it away from malicious actors through screening of approved teams. Coverage is drawing attention from security professionals weighing AI's growing role in vulnerability discovery.
- 22
Max Verstappen has won the Bahrain Grand Prix, with Lewis Hamilton also putting in a strong performance. The race was disrupted by rain, which caused software glitches for teams and officials. Red Bull once again emerged as the team to beat at the start of the Formula 1 season, while questions remain over the reliability of systems under wet conditions.
- 23Citrix patches two actively exploited NetScaler zero-days●🚨 CVE-2026-88771 & CVE-2026-88772: Citrix has patched two exploited NetScaler zero-days (CVSS 9.5). Update to 14.1-73.37
Citrix has released fixes for two NetScaler vulnerabilities, CVE-2026-88771 and CVE-2026-88772, both rated critical at CVSS 9.5 and both reportedly already exploited in the wild. Administrators are urged to update to NetScaler 14.1-73.37 or 13.1-64.23 and to check their systems for signs of compromise. Security teams worldwide are discussing the patch as urgent.
- 24Critics call MLB playoff format unfair; union proposes one-win edge●https://www. wacoca.com/baseball/1427484/ MLBプレーオフ制度に「不公平」の声 選手会はNPB型「1勝アドバンテージ」も提案 – ライブドアニュース # MLB # ニュース # 野球ニュース
Debate is growing over the MLB playoff system, with some calling it unfair because higher-seeded teams can be eliminated in a short series. The players' union has reportedly proposed a system modelled on NPB's format in Japan, where the top seed starts the series with a one-win advantage. Supporters say the change would reward regular-season performance; critics worry it distorts postseason competition.
- 25Icelandic startup raises $6 million for AI people-workflow platform●Icelandic startup secures $6 million to build out Its AI operating system for people workflows
An Icelandic startup has secured $6 million in funding to develop what it calls an AI operating system for people workflows, software aimed at automating and managing HR and workforce-related processes. The early-stage round signals continued investor appetite for AI tools applied to human resources and team management, and puts the small Icelandic tech scene back in the spotlight.
- 26
A strike call was upheld after a team challenged it through MLB's Automated Ball-Strike system, according to MLB.com. The ABS system lets players contest ball-strike rulings, with a replay-style review confirming or overturning the on-field call. It is a visible example of how the technology is being used in games.
- 27Quantum Memory Breakthrough Enables Random Access Across Seven Cells▼Random access quantum memory lets one processor select among seven storage cells
Researchers have demonstrated a random access quantum memory system in which a single quantum processor can select among seven storage cells, rather than reading stored quantum information sequentially. The result matters for scaling quantum networks and modular quantum computers, where fast, selective retrieval of quantum states is a key engineering hurdle. Details on the research team and the specific physical platform used were not included in the available report.
- 28Strike call overturned after automated ball-strike challenge●Strike 2 is overturned after ABS challenge
A strike-two call has been reversed after a challenge to Major League Baseball's automated ball-strike system, which reviews umpires' ball and strike decisions. The overturn highlights how the ABS system is being used in games this season, with teams able to contest borderline calls and have them corrected by camera-based tracking.
- 29
MLB's automated ball-strike (ABS) challenge system is in the spotlight as Bleacher Report published the 2026 season challenge success rates, with full rankings for teams including the New York Yankees and Los Angeles Dodgers. The robotic umpire system, which lets players challenge ball and strike calls, continues to draw attention as its rollout reshapes how games are officiated.
- 3049ers' new defensive linemen eager to fill injury gaps●49ers' new defensive linemen don't need name tags, as they all share the hunger to fit in https://www.nytimes.com/athlet
The San Francisco 49ers have turned to a group of new defensive linemen as injuries hit their front line. The Athletic reports that the team's recently added backups, brought in to plug the gaps, share a common drive to earn their place on the roster and fit into the defensive system quickly. The story highlights how a patchwork group of linemen is competing to establish itself amid the club's injury problems early in the NFL season.
- 31Healthcare Privacy Leaders Turn to AI for Breach Investigations▼Healthcare Privacy Leaders Look to AI to Improve Monitoring and Data Breach Investigations
Healthcare privacy leaders are increasingly adopting artificial intelligence to strengthen monitoring of patient data and speed up investigations of breaches. The move reflects growing pressure on hospitals and health systems to protect sensitive medical records amid rising cyberattacks. Industry observers see AI-driven tools as a way to detect anomalies faster, cut investigation times, and help compliance teams keep pace with expanding privacy obligations.
- 32Four-line code fix tackles double-charging at checkout●Here's a change any of us could approve tomorrow. Checkout fails when the bank is slow, so you ask... # ai # devtools #
Developers are highlighting a simple four-line code change that prevents checkout failures and duplicate charges when a bank's payment API responds slowly. The fix involves asking the payment system for the transaction status rather than blindly retrying, avoiding customers being charged twice. Commenters in software and startup communities are praising it as an example of a small, practical improvement any team could ship immediately.
- 33US-Ukrainian Bumble Bee Quadcopter Used as Drone Interceptor●🎞️ US-Ukrainian Bumble Bee Quadcopter Acts As an Interceptor # warinukraine 🔗 https://www. youtube.com/shorts/6Nw_tn3XDE
A quadcopter called the Bumble Bee, developed jointly by US and Ukrainian teams, is being shown in action as an interceptor drone in Ukraine's war against Russia. Footage circulating online highlights the drone's role in shooting down or disabling incoming Russian drones, reflecting Ukraine's growing reliance on cheap interceptor systems to counter aerial attacks.
- 342026 Presidents Cup: format, schedule and TV guide●2026 Presidents Cup format and schedule: Breakdown of teams, rules, scoring, TV coverage and where to watch
CBS Sports has published a full breakdown of the 2026 Presidents Cup, covering how the teams are selected, the match format and scoring system, the schedule of sessions, and which TV channels and streaming services will carry coverage. The guide is aimed at golf fans preparing to follow the United States against the International side in golf's biennial team event, explaining rules and viewing details ahead of the competition.
- 35
Former NBA star Gilbert Arenas has publicly criticized the Portland Trail Blazers' coach for weighing a decision to bench Ja Morant, telling him to "stop trying to outsmart the system." The comments come amid debate over Morant's role in Portland and how the team should manage its new guard, drawing reactions across the basketball world.
- 36
Spanish meteorologists, including presenter Mario Picazo's team at Meteored, are tracking a sharp change in weather as a trough of polar air moves quickly toward the Iberian Peninsula ahead of the Pilar long weekend. Forecaster Andrea Danta says the system will advance over the week of the holiday bridge, bringing a notable drop in temperatures to Spain.
- 37
An umpire's strike two call was overturned after a team used the automated ball-strike system challenge, with the review showing the pitch was outside the zone. The moment highlights how ABS is changing close calls in games, with reaction focusing on the accuracy of the technology and its growing role alongside human umpires.
- 38MLB rolls out ABS challenge system tracker for 2026 season▼2026 MLB ABS challenge system tracker: Team, player rankings
MLB is introducing the automated ball-strike challenge system for the 2026 season, allowing players to challenge umpire calls on balls and strikes. ESPN has launched a tracker ranking how teams and individual players fare with challenges across spring games and early action. Attention is focused on which catchers, pitchers and hitters are adapting best to the new strike-zone technology and how often challenges succeed.
- 39
Aaron Rodgers is being discussed for the elaborate secret communication system he has brought to the Pittsburgh Steelers. Reports describe a shared team document of roughly 75 hand signals he uses at the line of scrimmage, a level of detail being called a new benchmark for the NFL's ongoing cat-and-mouse game between offenses trying to signal plays and defenses trying to steal them.
- 40
Eintracht Frankfurt's head coach has decided to change the team's system, and Japanese reports say the switch could significantly alter how young Japanese defender Keita Kosugi is used. The tactical shift may also affect Ritsu Doan's position. Japanese fans are following closely to see how both players fit into the new setup in the Bundesliga.