Agregátor RSS
Facebook se dohodl a zaplatí odškodné 18 miliard USD, do Flatpaku míří půl miliónu eur
Five Critical WordPress Plugin and Theme Flaws Enable Site Takeover or RCE
Five Critical WordPress Plugin and Theme Flaws Enable Site Takeover or RCE
AliExpress si vás označkuje tónem, který neslyšíte. Ke sledování nepotřebuje cookies, stačí hardware
Brave browser adds email aliases to help users evade tracking
This Week’s Awesome Tech Stories From Around the Web (Through August 29)
OpenAI Is Developing a ‘Persistent’ AI AgentMaxwell Zeff | Wired ($)
“In recently aired podcasts, interviews, and private investor meetings, OpenAI CEO Sam Altman has described his desire to turn ChatGPT into a proactive, always-on AI agent. …’There’s like a single product which is: I need to ask the AI something,’ Altman said on a recent episode of David Senra’s podcast. ‘Eventually, maybe the AI should proactively offer me things.'”
RoboticsI Saw the Future of AI in a Robot That Can Learn on the SpotWill Knight | Wired ($)
“I visited the Cambridge, Massachusetts, offices of a startup called Generalist AI, where I watched robot arms perform simple chores like stacking cups, putting blocks into bowls, and the like. I was astonished by how quickly they figured things out—it was reminiscent of a flesh-and-blood person. The arms mastered a range of tasks after ingesting a short, instructional video and, most impressively, no specific training for a given task.”
FutureFully Autonomous Russian Drone Kills Three UkrainiansBrendan Ruberry | Semafor
“Though AI has often been used in the final stages of human-planned strikes, the reported incident crosses a dangerous threshold, analysts said, leaving machines to interpret the laws of war and to determine what constitutes a legitimate target. ‘This is a risk for the whole world,’ a Ukrainian commander said. ‘In a few years, we will be living in a Terminator movie.'”
BiotechnologyResearchers Get Two Genetic Codes to Work at the Same TimeJohn Timmer | Ars Technica
“Now, researchers have found a way to operate two separate genetic codes simultaneously, avoiding the need to do any work to compensate for altering the code that every protein in a cell relies on. They didn’t test it in an actual cell, and it might cause some problems there. But it’s a creative solution that should accelerate some synthetic biology work.”
BiotechnologyAn Experimental Single-Time Treatment Slashed Cholesterol for a YearCarolyn Y. Johnson | The New York Times ($)
“The results highlight the potential to treat even common diseases by altering people’s genes. In the small study, which followed only 15 patients, participants who got the highest dose saw their cholesterol levels plunge by half—and stay that way for a year. “
SpaceThe Floodgates Are Open After Another Chinese Company Lands a Reusable RocketStephen Clark | Ars Technica
“It has been a little more than a month since China recovered an orbital-class rocket booster for the first time. A second launch operator accomplished a similar feat Tuesday in another sign of China’s growing launch capability. It took 10 years for a second US launch company, Blue Origin, to propulsively land an orbital-class booster after SpaceX did it with the Falcon 9 rocket in 2015.”
BiotechnologyA Startup Claims It’s Found a Drug to Make Your Blood YoungAntonio Regalado | MIT Technology Review ($)
“The quest has been to find practical ways to mimic [the benefits of replacing old blood with young blood observed in lab mice]. And that is something [Irina] Conboy says she’s now achieved by hitting on a combination of two existing drugs that produce youthful effects—but without the need for any bodily fluid exchange.”
ComputingWhat We Still Don’t Know About OpenAI’s Hugging Face HackMaxwell Zeff | Wired ($)
“The public postmortem leaves some basic details unresolved…[which] makes it harder to know how much of what happened reflects the growing capabilities of AI agents and how much was specific to the way OpenAI designed and monitored its own systems.”
SpaceSpaceX Plans to Build the World’s Biggest SpaceportEditorial Staff | The Economist ($)
“Mr. Musk’s ambition is for the site to host more than 30 rocket launches a day, to support both Starlink—the firm’s existing broadband-from-space service—and its plans to fly data centers into orbit, where they would benefit from both free solar power and an absence of NIMBYs. …If Mr. Musk hits his 30-launches-a-day target, his Louisiana purchase would allow SpaceX to fly about 2m tons of payload into orbit every year, up from about 3,800 tonnes in 2025.”
TechWalmart Is 3D Printing the Future of Big Box StoresPatrick Sisson | Fast Company
“For the last two years, contractors working for Walmart have used 3D-printed construction at a handful of sites across the US. …It’s the country’s largest deployment of 3D-printed architecture in the commercial sector. The retailer’s scale is catalyzing the growth and adoption of the technology, which promises to construct buildings faster and more affordably.”
RoboticsRobotaxis Are Real Now—So Is the PushbackRani Molla | The Verge
“The consequences could look very different as autonomous fleets grow from thousands of vehicles to hundreds of thousands. That’s why the battles taking shape across the country are increasingly about the terms of expansion: what companies have to prove before they grow, what they owe cities and workers, and how much control cities and states should have over their operations.”
Artificial IntelligenceKids Outlearn AI—and We Still Don’t Know WhyElise Cutts | MIT Technology Review ($)
“‘The progress recently has been amazing,’ Michael C. Frank, a cognitive scientist at Stanford University, says of LLMs. ‘But we still have to burn down a forest and scrape the entire sum of all human knowledge to re-create this milestone that happens in our living rooms over the course of a year.’ [This yawning divide] raises a tantalizing question for cognitive scientists and a challenge for the architects of AI models: How is it that kids can still outperform the most linguistically sophisticated machines ever built?”
The post This Week’s Awesome Tech Stories From Around the Web (Through August 29) appeared first on SingularityHub.
Nový kanón od Northrop Grummanu pohání AI a střílí naváděné projektily proti hejnům malých dronů
Tohle jsou nejprodávanější telefony současnosti. Top 10 si rozebraly dvě značky, u Androidu padl historický milník
Obludnost jménem Logi Options+ už nemusíte používat. Zkuste OpenLogi
Muži, kteří pijí více kávy, mají vyšší hladinu testosteronu. Studie ale neprokazuje, že za tím stojí právě káva
Telefon s Androidem občas sám od sebe zničí povedenou fotku. Paradoxně kvůli snaze o co nejlepší snímek
Pražský podnikatel rozjíždí svůj životní projekt. Ambiciózní plán spolkne 90 miliard
3 měsíce investování zdarma u Portu a robotický vysavač Roborock se slevou 15 %
McKesson discloses breach after ShinyHunters claims patient data theft
Událo se v týdnu 35/2026
Zjevení antineutrin: Vědci poprvé změřili záření odstavených jaderných reaktorů
Drsná upcyklace: Vylepšené kvasinky dělají z PET lahví a biomasy… sušenky
Berlin Refuses to Pay Hackers Who Stole Data From the City's State Network
Berlin Refuses to Pay Hackers Who Stole Data From the City's State Network
Researcher shows how Claude Code can be tricked simply by asking it to summarize a website
- « první
- ‹ předchozí
- …
- 59
- 60
- 61
- 62
- 63
- 64
- 65
- 66
- 67
- …
- následující ›
- poslední »



