For the second time in under a month, researchers have found critical security holes in the popular automation platform n8n. The flaws, with severity scores up to 9.9, allow full remote takeover. It’s a major red flag for companies rushing to integrate AI.
A new neuromorphic microcontroller from Innatera is making wild promises for edge AI: 500x less power and 100x faster processing. It’s already being tested in consumer electronics to radically extend battery life in devices like smart doorbells.
A new wave of leaks is sketching out Apple’s 2026 roadmap. The chatter includes a pro-grade variable aperture camera for the iPhone 18, a significant AI push in iOS 27, and potential redesigns for the MacBook Pro and Mac Pro. It’s all unconfirmed, but it paints a picture of a busy few years ahead.
A new report reveals a Wild West of AI agent deployment, with bots operating without oversight. Security experts warn we’re granting access to “thousands of interns” in production environments, creating a massive identity crisis.
Alphabet’s Waymo has started offering autonomous rides to and from San Francisco International Airport. The launch comes just before the Super Bowl, but is overshadowed by news of a robotaxi hitting a child in Santa Monica.
In the latest season of The Economist’s Boss Class podcast, host Andrew experiments with using AI in his daily work. His first big test? Having Claude write his management column for him. The outcome is a revealing look at the current limits of generative AI.
Microsoft’s latest earnings show a company divided. While AI and cloud services drive record profits, the Xbox division is a persistent weak spot, with declining hardware sales and subscription revenue. The future of the iconic gaming brand looks uncertain.
Major enterprise software stocks are getting hammered. The sell-off highlights how quickly investor sentiment has shifted, raising big questions about growth and AI’s impact.
The Economist’s podcast series dives into the double-edged sword of AI-assisted coding. It asks if tools that make programming accessible are democratizing innovation or setting us up for a wave of buggy, insecure software.
According to a new Game Developers Conference survey, a majority of developers now view generative AI as a negative force in the industry. The negative sentiment has skyrocketed from 18% in 2024 to 52% in 2026, even as 36% of devs report using it in their jobs.
