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FAA to debut AI air traffic tool SMART in Washington, DC next week

The FAA plans to launch SMART, a cloud-based AI system built by Air Space Intelligence, in the Washington, DC air corridor next week as the start of a phased nationwide rollout. The tool analyzes flight schedules, weather, and airport capacity to give airlines and controllers a shared view of traffic flow and potential conflicts, and was developed under an $875 million FAA grant.

FAA to deploy $875M AI system called SMART to ease air traffic shortage

The FAA plans to roll out SMART, a cloud-based AI platform built by Air Space Intelligence, to help air traffic controllers manage workflows and flight routing amid an ongoing staffing shortage. The system analyzes airline schedules, weather, airport capacity and airspace conditions to predict traffic flows and flag potential conflicts before they happen, at a cost of $875 million over 12 years, starting in the Washington, D.C. area before wider rollout.

iOS 27 bug freezes iPhones after rapid Notification Center swipes

A bug in iOS 27 can temporarily freeze an iPhone when users quickly swipe down the Notification Center and Control Center in succession. Affected phones show icons stuck at the top of the screen and stop responding to taps or swipes, though the issue is not permanent.

iOS 27 gesture bug temporarily freezes iPhone home screen, force restart fixes it

A newly discovered bug in Apple's just-released iOS 27 lets users lock up their iPhone by rapidly swiping to open Notification Center and then Control Center in quick succession. The glitch freezes touch response and disables the power-off slider, and it has spread quickly on social media as a prank people are playing on friends' phones.

Explainer breaks down how Cyclomatic Complexity is measured and applied in C#

A technical guide details Cyclomatic Complexity (CC), a decades-old code metric originated by Thomas McCabe in 1976 that counts independent execution paths through a method by tallying branching constructs like if, while, for, case, and logical operators. It outlines the scoring scale—1 for a single path, roughly 10 as McCabe's recommended ceiling, and above 25 flagged as excessive by Microsoft's CA1502 analyzer—and shows how to compute, visualize, and interpret it in .NET codebases alongside test coverage and IL-level analysis.

VectraRAT Malware Kit Sold for $250 a Month Targets Windows Enterprises

A malware-as-a-service platform called VectraRAT is being sold on underground markets for roughly $250 monthly, giving buyers a Windows-based remote access implant, command-and-control infrastructure, and a management panel. The package effectively bundles everything needed to compromise and control enterprise Windows systems without requiring technical expertise from the attacker.

Air Force Secretary confirms US has deployed space-based weapons in orbit

Air Force Secretary Troy Meink publicly acknowledged for the first time that the US now has 'space control weapons' already stationed in orbit, capable of defending military forces from hostile action. He declined to specify what the weapons are, when they were deployed, or whether they've been tested, citing deterrence concerns.

RNF213 enzyme found to tag defective glycogen for cellular disposal

Researchers identified RNF213, an E3 ubiquitin ligase, as a key surveillance mechanism that marks poorly branched, disease-causing glycogen (polyglucosan) for destruction via autophagy. Mice lacking RNF213's ligase activity built up polyglucosan deposits in the cerebellum, pons, and hippocampus, and cell studies showed the enzyme selectively ubiquitylates abnormal glycogen while a structural domain restrains it from attacking healthy glycogen. Once tagged, the aberrant glycogen recruits autophagy receptors SQSTM1, TAX1BP1, and optineurin, which shuttle it into autophagosomes for clearance.

Independent test finds Meta Muse's subagent spawn path fails under load, with database lock timeouts

A researcher stress-tested Meta Muse, the personal AI agent Meta launched on September 8, 2026, by asking it to spawn 120 subagents simultaneously through the exposed subagent.spawn interface. Only 33 of the 120 calls successfully created an agent, while the remaining 87 failed, and durable trace data showed six database lock timeouts during the process. The author later added clarifications and outside architectural context but did not alter the underlying experimental data.

OpenRGB releases version 1.0 for unified, cross-platform RGB control

OpenRGB, an open-source project, has reached its 1.0 release, offering a single lightweight application to control RGB lighting from multiple manufacturers instead of juggling separate proprietary apps. It runs on Windows, Linux and MacOS, and has been tested across x86, x86_64, Arm32 and Arm64 hardware including Raspberry Pi devices. The software is released under the GNU General Public License v2 and includes a network-based SDK for third-party integrations.

Apple explains how iPhone Focus modes differ from classic Do Not Disturb

Apple's Control Center houses both Do Not Disturb and Focus modes, with Do Not Disturb actually functioning as one type of Focus alongside Personal, Work and Sleep options. Users can customize each Focus mode individually, choosing exactly which apps and contacts can send notifications while that mode is active. Setup happens through Settings > Focus, where filters, smart activation and time-sensitive notification exceptions can also be configured.

East River Source Control teases new version control system built for AI coding agents

East River Source Control, a startup operating quietly for over a year, published a post outlining why it believes existing tools like Git are struggling under the pressures of AI-driven, agentic software development. The company says it plans to announce its product soon but is first laying out its reasoning about where version control needs to evolve.