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Fractional work model lets mothers balance corporate careers and caregiving

Companies are increasingly allowing professionals, particularly mothers, to work in fractional roles—splitting time across multiple part-time positions rather than committing to one full-time job. Nina Sodhi, cited as an example, used this arrangement to take extended time off, including a 55-day trip with her son, while still maintaining her career.

Fire at TeraWulf's $3.2B Lake Mariner AI data center reveals safety gaps

A June fire at the unfinished Lake Mariner data center in Somerset, New York, left local firefighters battling smoke from unidentified chemicals with no working alarms, no suppression system, and three dry hydrants. TeraWulf, which owns and operates the site under a complex arrangement involving Fluidstack, Google, and Anthropic, said the required safety documents were destroyed in the blaze. Months later, the fire chief said promised fixes like functioning hydrants still had not been completed.

AI development compared to pre-web internet era, argues corporate AI commentary series

A Fast Company opinion series on corporate AI argues that current AI systems are being built and controlled at far too low a level of abstraction, comparing the state of the field to the internet in 1991 before the web existed. The author contends that the core issue holding back enterprise AI isn't a lack of intelligence in the models themselves, but the primitive 'programming language' or interface layer through which businesses interact with and direct that intelligence.

Uber and other firms cut managers overseeing small teams

Uber and a number of other major companies are eliminating management positions held by leaders who oversee only a handful of direct reports, according to a report on corporate restructuring trends. These so-called micro-team bosses are being singled out as companies work to flatten organizational charts and reduce layers of middle management.

Flare research finds nearly half of leaked corporate credentials trace to personal devices

A new practitioner's guide from Flare Research examines how infostealer malware like Vidar, RedLine and Lumma harvest corporate logins, browser cookies and saved credentials from infected machines. The study found that about 46% of stealer logs containing corporate credentials came from likely unmanaged or personal devices, and that exposure of credentials and sessions tied to major SaaS and cloud platforms is climbing roughly 29% each year.

Anthropic warns Claude self-serve accounts hit by infostealer session-cookie theft

Anthropic notified users that a threat actor used common infostealer malware—including Vidar, LummaC2, StealC, RedLine, Acreed and Atomic Stealer—to steal browser session cookies and replay them into paid Claude accounts, bypassing login and two-factor checks entirely. The company signed out affected sessions, removed stored payment methods, and refunded fraudulent charges tied to the campaign.

ChatGPT Outage Leaves Users Scrambling Without AI Assistance

OpenAI's ChatGPT experienced a service disruption that left many users temporarily unable to access the chatbot for everyday tasks like writing emails, essays, and completing work assignments. The outage prompted widespread reactions online, with some users humorously reflecting on how dependent they've become on AI tools for routine work.

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