Fake Party Invites Are Handing Hackers the Keys to Your PC
Imagine clicking a 'SPECIAL INVITATION' email, only for it to install remote control software on your work PC. That's the slick phishing ploy hitting companies right now.
Imagine clicking a 'SPECIAL INVITATION' email, only for it to install remote control software on your work PC. That's the slick phishing ploy hitting companies right now.
UK open banking payments jumped 53% year-over-year in 2025. Plaid's crowing about it—but who's pockets are really filling up?
Developers expected lame April Fools' memes. Instead, TEAPOT.EXE delivers a full enterprise landing page for HTTP 418—refusing coffee like it's a feature. Pure, absurd genius.
One Redditor dreams of subliminal self-help audio layered over VR games. Sounds futuristic. Feels like 1950s snake oil.
Big Law's losing talent to AI startups. Norm Law just hired ex-Ropes & Gray partner Bill Mone to lead private equity – but is machine learning ready for the nuance of billion-dollar deals?
Zodia Custody's latest move pulls Re7 Capital's DeFi strategies into institutional-grade custody. But is this the unlock for yield-hungry banks, or just another guarded handshake in crypto's trust game?
Imagine skeptics betting against a rocket, only to see it punch through the clouds on afterburners. Mustafa Suleyman just explained why AI's compute explosion keeps accelerating, no walls in sight.
AI agents were supposed to devour APIs like candy. Three core assumptions made that a nightmare.
Pavel Durov's TON just promised one-second transactions. Sounds great—until you remember blockchain's track record.
Picture your AI agent grinding through a task, then halting to ping you for clarification. Amazon Bedrock's stateful MCP client capabilities on AgentCore Runtime make that real, bridging the gap from one-shot tools to ongoing dialogues.
Crypto's been begging for a seat at the big boys' table. Treasury's tossing them some scraps: hacker warnings. But with billions stolen yearly, is this a lifeline or lipstick on a pig?
Picture this: a sleepy blockchain token, trading at multi-year lows, suddenly roars 16% higher in hours thanks to a Korean exchange listing. That's ICP right now — and it's just the spark.
FedNow's humming domestically, but going global? That's where the real headaches kick in. The Fed's pondering a tweak—yet correspondent banking's old ghosts linger.
Picture an AI agent zapping sats across the Lightning Network—smoothly, until it hits your spending cap. That's Nunchuk's pitch: open-source tools chaining AI to Bitcoin wallets without handing over the keys.
Your AWS bill lands. Databases devour half. Time to fight back with exam-proven hacks.
Bitcoin's price is surfing calm PCE waters at $71,000, dodging volatility spikes. Traders still bet on $80K, but without fresh catalysts, it's anyone's guess.
Just when Anthropic thought it'd shaken off the Pentagon's supply-chain risk label, a DC appeals court said no dice. This rift between courts spotlights the brutal clash between AI ethics and wartime demands.
AI agents were supposed to run free, chaining tools and APIs like digital cowboys. Then Microsoft's governance toolkit hit, slapping on reins in under 30 minutes—no code rewrite needed.
Truckers juggling rates and routes now have Florida's Prestige promising AI speed. But is this acquisition a game-changer or insurance industry's latest buzzword grab?
Bitcoin's teasing that $75,000 wall, but stall here screams caution. One analyst eyes a $10K plunge; another's betting the farm on upside—let's unpack the charts and flows.