Small Web Business

The question isn’t whether artificial intelligence will become a potent weapon in cyberattacks. The question is how close we are to that threshold — and whether the safety testing infrastructure can keep pace with the models themselves. A detailed evaluation published by the UK’s AI Safety Institute offers the most concrete public evidence yet that

Americans have long viewed the cost of filling up their vehicles as a key indicator of broader economic health, often letting fluctuations at the pump color their overall outlook on prosperity and stability. This phenomenon persists even as other metrics, such as employment rates or stock market performance, paint a different picture. A recent piece

More than 150 Hollywood writers, directors, and producers have signed an open letter urging federal regulators to block a proposed merger between Paramount Global and Warner Bros. Discovery — a deal they say would concentrate too much power in too few hands and fundamentally damage the entertainment business. The letter, addressed to the Department of

Two years after a near-catastrophic backdoor was slipped into a critical piece of Linux infrastructure, the open-source community is still reckoning with the implications. And the threat hasn’t receded — it may be accelerating. The Linux Foundation, along with the Open Source Security Foundation (OpenSSF), published a new report warning that social engineering campaigns targeting

For years, the Linux desktop world has been defined by a quiet rivalry between two dominant environments: GNOME and KDE Plasma. Both are free, both are powerful, and both command fiercely loyal user bases. But something has shifted. A growing chorus of longtime GNOME users — developers, system administrators, and hobbyists who’ve spent years inside

Google is about to solve one of Android’s most persistent embarrassments. For years, sending a file from one Android device to another has been an exercise in frustration — a patchwork of Bluetooth prompts, failed connections, and the lingering envy of watching iPhone users casually AirDrop photos across the table. That era appears to be

They were supposed to be the pragmatic ones. The latchkey kids who grew up self-sufficient, who entered the workforce in the late 1980s and 1990s with a healthy skepticism of institutions. Now, Generation X — roughly 65 million Americans born between 1965 and 1980 — is staring down the final stretch before retirement and discovering

LinkedIn has spent two decades amassing something no competitor can easily replicate: detailed professional profiles, work histories, skill assessments, and behavioral data from more than a billion users worldwide. Now Microsoft’s professional network is converting that stockpile into a new revenue stream — selling curated, structured data to companies building artificial intelligence models. The move

A company can rank first on Google and still be dying. That’s the uncomfortable truth that an increasing number of marketing leaders are confronting as they pour money into search engine optimization while ignoring the structural decay happening underneath their brands. The logic seems airtight on paper: invest in SEO, capture demand at the moment

Proton VPN just shipped a major update for its Linux application, and the details reveal more than a routine patch cycle. The release — version 4.9 — replaces the app’s underlying network management layer entirely, swapping out the old NetworkManager-based approach for a custom-built connection backend the company calls Native Connector. It’s a move that