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Tech News
Speaking at the Fast Company Innovation Festival, Russell Wilson described his transition from professional football into entrepreneurship and sports analysis. He reflected on how principles that guided him as a quarterback are now shaping how he manages teams outside of sports.
A technical blog post reintroduces CRAP (Change Risk Anti-Patterns), a code-quality metric that combines cyclomatic complexity and test coverage to flag risky, poorly tested code. The author traces its origins and argues teams should apply it as a practical check during software projects.
A growing number of AI researchers and policy experts argue that instead of fixating on hypothetical existential risks, attention should turn to establishing conventional safety regulations for AI systems—similar to those governing airplanes, elevators and restaurants. They contend that near-term harms like bias, misinformation and misuse are already occurring and need practical oversight now.
Apple's iOS 27 update splits the Weather app's main forecast screen into three tabs: Conditions, Precipitation, and Wind. Tapping the new icons instantly switches both the hourly and 10-day outlook to show rain chances or wind gust speeds, data that was previously tucked into separate menus.
Chipotle has built a 'food safety risk platform' running on Palantir's Foundry software that combines health department scores, pest incidents, and employee illness reports to generate a risk score for each restaurant location. A Chipotle spokesperson confirmed the project but offered no details on its rollout or timeline, and Palantir has not commented.
An Entrepreneur contributor pushes back on the viral 'SaaSpocalypse' theory that AI-driven 'vibe coding' will let companies replace SaaS products by prompting agents to build internal tools. The author argues this idea comes mostly from people unfamiliar with large-enterprise operations, where software must clear security reviews, compliance, legal approval, procurement and audits that no AI agent can complete on its own.
Realtor.com evaluated the 100 largest U.S. metro areas based on affordability and rates of new home construction, then ranked the ten best markets for buyers. The report highlights cities where local policy choices have helped keep housing costs in check despite broader market pressures.
Startup Fortell, founded by Matthew de Jonge, has raised $163 million from investors including Founders Fund, Thrive Capital, and Valor Equity Partners CEO Antonio Gracias. The company is developing hearing aids that use AI to identify important sounds in real time and suppress background noise, rather than simply amplifying everything at once as most current devices do. De Jonge discussed the six-year effort behind the product on TechCrunch's Equity podcast.
Max Hodak, CEO of Science Corporation and Neuralink co-founder, will speak at TechCrunch Disrupt 2026 in San Francisco about his company's biohybrid brain-computer interface, which has recruited a leading neurobiologist to run its first U.S. human trials. In his Disrupt Stage session, Hodak will argue that computing is moving beyond screens toward interfaces built directly on brain-computer interaction.
A blog post argues that much of engineering productivity comes from small, easily learned tricks rather than deep expertise. Examples include using python3 -m http.server for a quick local server, installing fzf for fuzzy-search of shell history, using atuin for SQLite-backed history search, and running a bare SELECT statement in SQL without a FROM clause to test expressions.
At a closed-door gathering, a group of business executives reportedly described AI safety risks as genuine concerns rather than hype, and called on President Trump to pursue joint safeguards with China. The discussion reflects growing unease among corporate leaders about the pace of AI development outstripping regulatory and safety measures.
Meta is reportedly building a camera-less version of its Ray-Ban smart glasses, codenamed Luna, following widespread criticism that the camera-equipped models enabled covert recording and harassment. The new glasses would retain six microphones for voice interaction with Meta's AI assistants but drop the camera entirely, and could debut as soon as next week's Meta Connect conference.