Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.
Browsing: Pro
Reports that cameras intended for Royal Navy drones contained Chinese-made components sending “heartbeat” signals to China sound like the opening of a spy thriller. The reality is more mundane, but arguably more useful as a warning.
Obsolete programs are powering 97% of US database systems — and the reason why won’t surprise anyone
An overwhelming majority (97%) of US database administrators are running obsolete software, according to the latest State of Open
There is a lot of optimism around what AI could do for financial services. It can make processes faster, spot suspicious activity earlier and help banks deal with fraud at a scale that would be impossible for human teams alone.
Court proceedings have begun against Huawei in the United States, with the US Department of Justice accusing the Chinese tech giant of stealing trade secrets from competing US companies.
Chinese manufacturer SIXUNITED has released what it calls the world’s first laptop built around AMD’s Ryzen AI Max+ Pro 495 “Gorgon Halo” processor.
Kioxia is developing flash memory products designed to help data centers reduce their dependence on costly DRAM as AI workloads demand increasing amounts of memory.
Internal shipping records reviewed by the US and UK governments revealed that a Chinese state-owned enterprise transferred 46 tons of carbon-fiber precursor material to a sanctioned Russian drone manufacturer earlier in 2026.
Carnegie Mellon University’s CERT Coordination Center has warned Skullcandy’s Dime 3 wireless earbuds will accept a Bluetooth pairing request from a stranger’s device without the owner doing anything.
The Indian Army has opened a new laboratory in New Delhi designed to inspect military drones for hidden software flaws and unauthorized parts.
The computing industry owes a lot to the guiding vision of Intel co-founder Gordon Moore, whose prediction about the pace of advancement in the computing industry has been a fixture for more than 50 years. But how much room does this rule have left to run?