Google and AI coding platform Replit are deepening their strategic partnership to push “vibe coding” into more companies. The move comes as Replit projects it will hit $1 billion in revenue by the end of 2026, fueled by AI-assisted development.
Circle CEO Jeremy Allaire told Wired that the next five to ten years will see a massive shift to a blockchain-based “economic OS.” The company’s USDC stablecoin, worth $78 billion, is just the foundation for this new “money as an app platform.”
Facing overwhelming alert volumes, global toll road operator Transurban built an in-house agentic AI system. The result? A 60% reduction in triage times and 100% coverage of security incidents.
AWS CEO Matt Garman once thought Amazon needed a million developers to meet demand. Now, with AI, he believes the constraint has flipped from labor to ideas. He also disclosed that the Bedrock service is already a multi-billion dollar business.
U.S. and Canadian cybersecurity agencies have disclosed a wave of sophisticated espionage attacks linked to China, targeting VMware infrastructure. The attacks, using malware called “Brickstorm,” aim for long-term, covert access to victim networks, primarily in government and IT sectors. Organizatio
Windows’ built-in search is famously sluggish and ad-ridden. To get a snappy, Spotlight-like experience, you need third-party tools. Here are the three best free apps that completely replace and outperform Windows search.
The latest update to FTP Rush, version 3.6.5, addresses specific login and file-naming bugs for cloud services like Google Drive and OneDrive. It’s a free, portable file transfer client that works across Windows, Mac, Linux, Android, and iOS.
Salesforce posted a mixed Q3, missing revenue slightly but crushing EPS estimates. The company raised its full-year outlook, fueled partly by its new AI platform, Agentforce. Investors are watching to see if this momentum can reignite growth.
Meta is making a major design play, hiring Apple’s longtime design studio head Alan Dye. He’ll lead a new creative studio inside Reality Labs, aiming to treat AI as a “new design material” for future devices.
AI is now a common part of hiring, with 88% of employers using it for screening. But a new study finds that giving candidates a choice between an AI or human interviewer could backfire, creating a new hurdle for low-ability job seekers.
