The Insider News

Fast Company[^]:

The New Stack[^]:

The Verge[^]:

The Hacker News[^]:

ZDNET[^]:

Venture Beat[^]:

Fast Company[^]:

Article said:

Microsoft is careful to note that its hallucination correction tool doesn't solve for accuracy, but merely provides an answer with a source instead.

Article said:

Seattle-based Radian Aerospace has finished the first round of ground taxi testing for a prototype aircraft that’s meant to blaze the trail for a first-of-its-kind, single-stage-to-orbit space plane.

Article said:

Nintendo has filed a new 24GHz wireless device with the FCC — and it isn’t the Switch 2

Article said:

CompuServe, founded in 1969 in Ohio as a subsidiary of Golden United Life Insurance, began as a computer time-sharing service for businesses. In 1979, it launched an online service for consumers, partnering with RadioShack since they "were key in reaching early computer users."

SD Times[^]:

WebDriver BiDi is an evolution of the original WebDriver standard and it incorporates some of the benefits of various other automation tools, most notably, adding bidirectional communication.

InfoWorld[^]:

Companies suffer when cloud computing architects are not directly aligned with their business's overall goals.

NeetCodeIO[^]:

Slashdot

Torvalds struck a surprisingly diplomatic tone. He praised how Rust has "livened up discussions" while admitting some arguments get "nasty." "C is, in the end, a very simple language," Torvalds said, explaining its appeal and pitfalls. "Because it's simple it's also very easy to make mistakes. And Rust is not." Torvalds remains upbeat about Rust's future in Linux, nonetheless. "Even if it were to become a failure -- and I don't think it will -- that's how you learn," he said.

Krebs:

Many GitHub users this week received a novel phishing email warning of critical security holes in their code. Those who clicked the link for details were asked to distinguish themselves from bots by pressing a combination of keyboard keys that causes Microsoft Windows to download password-stealing malware.

betanews:

As you likely know, Microsoft is preparing to end support for Windows 10 next year...

From the article:

The target company was not named, but it was describes as making, “components for public and private aerospace organizations and other critical sectors, including oil and gas.”

From the article:

The page listed the correct time and date of the funeral service, which it claimed could be streamed over the Internet by following a link that led to a page requesting credit card information.