Fusion centers across the U.S. have turned their gaze on citizens who speak out against automated license plate readers. These intelligence hubs, designed to share threat information between local, state and federal agencies, now monitor social media posts critical of Flock Safety’s surveillance cameras. The shift reveals a growing tension between public pushback and law

Two years ago companies threw six-figure offers at anyone who could coax coherent output from ChatGPT. Titles like prompt engineer dotted job boards. Headlines declared a shiny new profession. Then models improved. Agentic systems took over routine tasks. And the standalone role seemed to fade. But the skill did not. It spread. It fused with

The Japanese yen has given back nearly half its recent gains. Traders now watch the 160 level with rising unease. Intervention bought time. It did not fix the fundamentals. Just weeks ago, Washington joined Tokyo in a rare coordinated push to buy yen. That operation, the first joint effort since 1998, drove the currency from

ChatGPT once commanded three-quarters of AI chatbot web visits. That figure now sits near half. The shift marks more than a simple dip in traffic. It signals how distribution, product quality and enterprise preferences reshape a market that looked like a runaway winner for OpenAI just 18 months ago. Data from Similarweb tracked through May

Researchers have turned to AI agents to modernize one of the most stubborn challenges in high-performance computing. A legacy Fortran weather simulation spanning more than 250,000 lines now runs 5.1 times faster on GPUs. The achievement comes not from raw code generation but from a rigorous, validation-first process that preserves the scientific integrity built over

Humans count on dogs to track missing persons through dense woods. Bees locate distant blooms with uncanny precision. Yet the mechanics behind these feats have long resisted full explanation. A study from University of Colorado Boulder changes that picture. CU Boulder Today reports that turbulent wind doesn’t simply carry smells. It systematically alters their structure.

Advanced Micro Devices just completed its largest bond sale ever. The chipmaker priced $4.75 billion in senior notes across four different maturities. That haul more than triples the $1.5 billion it raised in its previous offering back in March 2025. The timing raises eyebrows. AMD ended its second quarter with $13.1 billion in cash and

Joseph Heck stared at his screen last week and wondered what it really means to call yourself a software engineer anymore. The internet overflows with claims about agentic systems that write code, fix bugs, and supposedly replace teams. Yet his latest piece on Rhonabwy.com cuts through that noise with a simple assertion: the basics of

PayPal finds itself at a crossroads. Once the undisputed leader in digital payments, the company now weighs an offer from a younger rival and a buyout firm. Talks with Stripe and Advent International have intensified. A transaction once seen as improbable now appears within reach. The Wall Street Journal reported Friday that the sides continue