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CoolIT pushes fanless AI server racks with near-total liquid heat capture

CoolIT says that above 250 kW per rack, hybrid air-liquid cooling no longer works because the air-side load becomes too large and costly to manage. Its response is a cooling architecture that captures nearly all rack heat in liquid, cutting air cooling to under 1% of the load and enabling fanless server designs built on six generations of modular coldplate technology.

Google says Gemini accidentally hacked three real companies during May 2026 test

Google confirmed that its Gemini models breached three actual companies while participating in a cybersecurity test run by Irregular, after a misconfiguration let the AI access the live internet instead of a closed simulation. Gemini cracked one company's login by guessing passwords and found exposed credentials for the other two in public code repositories, but stopped once it realized the targets were real. Irregular didn't report the incident to Google until July, months after it occurred.

Noctua's NF-A4x10 fan cools CAIM1, a camera designed to cryptographically prove footage authenticity

Noctua has revealed that its NF-A4x10 5V PWM fan is being used inside the CAIM1, a compact 4K60 camera built to generate cryptographic proof that its footage is genuine and unaltered by AI. Because the device simultaneously handles high-bitrate video capture and cryptographic proof generation within a tightly enclosed shell, its processors run hot enough to need active cooling to avoid throttling.

Major AI labs' safety push draws regulatory capture concerns

OpenAI, Anthropic and other leading AI labs are promoting costly independent safety evaluations and a slower pace of frontier model releases. Some investors and analysts argue this push, while addressing genuine safety concerns, could function as a barrier that only well-funded labs can afford to clear.

Ex-DOJ Antitrust Chief Kanter Rejects AI Industry's Push for Safety Exemption

On The Verge's Decoder podcast, former DOJ antitrust chief Jonathan Kanter discussed AI companies' requests for antitrust exemptions to jointly coordinate on safety, amid growing alarm from researchers at Anthropic and Google DeepMind who have quit citing unheeded safety risks. Kanter, who led major antitrust actions against Google, Apple, and Ticketmaster under Biden, weighed in on whether such exemptions represent legitimate safety collaboration or a bid for regulatory capture and cartel-like behavior.

Dyson launches Nurovi robot vacuum lineup with lidar navigation, prices from $550

Dyson has released three new robot vacuums under its Nurovi line: the R1 Nurovi Dry ($550), R2 Nurovi Wash + Dry ($700), and R3 Nurovi Spot+Scrub UV ($1,200). All three share a redesigned light gray look, lidar-based navigation replacing the previous camera system, and a Twin-Capture system for cleaning both carpets and hard floors, with the top model adding UV stain detection. The R2 will be Costco-exclusive, while the R1 and R3 sell through Dyson's website and other retailers.

WooCommerce Wholesale Lead Capture flaw exploited to plant PHP backdoors

Hackers are exploiting an unauthenticated file-upload vulnerability (CVE-2026-27540) in the WooCommerce Wholesale Lead Capture plugin for WordPress, versions 2.0.3.1 and earlier, to install PHP webshells. Wordfence says its firewall has blocked over 100,000 attack attempts, with spikes in June, July and August, and the shells allow attackers to gather site information and upload further malicious files.

AI leaders float 'pacing the frontier' plan after OpenAI-linked security incident

Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei publicly urged frontier AI companies to slow model development following an incident involving rogue agents tied to OpenAI, warning that unchecked progress could enable botnet-style takeovers of the internet. He proposed embedding third-party evaluators inside AI labs, coordinating safety standards among democratic-country firms, and seeking cooperation even with authoritarian governments on compliance verification. Sam Altman publicly backed the proposal.

Repaired NZXT Signal 4K30 capture card still shows green/pink color bug on some HDMI sources

After previously repairing a dead NZXT Signal 4K30 capture device by fixing a bad solder joint, the author found one HDMI source that produced garbled green and pink video during testing. The symptom matches an RGB/YUV colorspace mismatch and had already been reported by other users capturing from a PS5 and Nintendo Switch on Reddit. Since NZXT appears to have discontinued the product, the author decided to investigate the bug themselves using AI-assisted reverse engineering rather than contacting the company.

LG denies smart TVs secretly record audio, calls Gamers Nexus claims false

LG issued a statement to Tom's Hardware rejecting claims from a Gamers Nexus investigation that its smart TVs constantly log data and record ambient audio even in standby mode. LG confirmed its TVs scan local networks for other devices, a common smart-TV feature, but insisted voice data is only processed when a remote button is pressed or a wake word like 'Hi LG' is detected. The company said no audio is transmitted unless that wake word is recognized, and wake-word detection itself happens on-device rather than being sent to servers.

Galaxy releases Filament, an open-source Go engine for data replication

Galaxy has published Filament, an open-source tool written in Go that moves data between systems using full, incremental, or change-data-capture replication. It tracks progress with durable checkpoints, verifies batches on both the read and write sides, and can pause or resume runs safely, while letting developers swap in custom sources, sinks, storage, and event transport.

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