Small Web Business

Grammarly and Superhuman, two productivity tools trusted by millions of professionals, have been quietly using real people’s names in AI-generated content suggestions — without those people’s explicit consent. A detailed investigation by The Verge reveals that both companies have built features that reference actual experts and public figures by name, raising uncomfortable questions about consent,

Anthropic just shipped a tool designed to audit the very code its own AI generates. It’s called Claude Code Review, and it integrates directly into GitHub pull request workflows. The pitch is straightforward: let Claude inspect code changes, flag bugs, and suggest fixes before anything gets merged. A necessary step as AI-generated code floods production

Apple wants its next stylus to feel like an actual paintbrush in your hand. Or a fountain pen. Or a charcoal stick. A newly published patent describes an Apple Pencil with a physically transformable tip that changes shape and texture depending on what digital tool you’ve selected on screen. Not a software trick. A hardware

A wave of AI-generated images and videos depicting fabricated scenes of a U.S.-Iran war has overtaken X, formerly Twitter, racking up millions of views and exposing the platform’s ongoing inability to handle synthetic misinformation at scale. The timing isn’t coincidental. It follows rising geopolitical tensions in the Middle East, and bad actors are exploiting the

Attackers are impersonating Anthropic’s Claude Code tool with convincing fake installation pages designed to deliver malware to both Windows and macOS users. It’s a supply chain–style attack that doesn’t target the actual supply chain — instead, it exploits the trust developers place in a popular AI coding assistant. The threat was reported by TechRepublic, which

Scammers are exploiting the hype around Google’s AI products to push a fake cryptocurrency called “Gemini coin” — and they’re using Google’s own AI chatbot to do it. A TechRepublic report details how bad actors have been promoting fraudulent tokens that falsely claim association with Google’s Gemini AI platform, tricking users into believing Google has

Fedora 44 Beta is here. The latest pre-release from the Fedora Project dropped this week, and it brings a stack of changes that Linux desktop users and enterprise developers will want to pay attention to — from a fully transitioned package manager to the newest GNOME desktop and significant under-the-hood improvements across the board. The

Swedish private equity giant EQT is exploring a potential sale of SUSE, the enterprise Linux and open-source software company, in a deal that could value the business at roughly $6 billion. That’s a significant number — and it tells you a lot about where the market sees value in enterprise infrastructure software right now. According

Microsoft CTO Kevin Scott handed Anthropic’s Claude a mass of assembly code he wrote as a teenager in the 1980s. The AI didn’t just read it. It found actual bugs — in 6502 assembly language for the Apple II, a platform that hasn’t been commercially relevant in decades. That’s the headline. But the implications run

General Motors has done something quietly brilliant with the Chevy Bolt. In a market where EV demand projections swing wildly from quarter to quarter and political headwinds shift with every news cycle, GM found a way to build an affordable electric car that actually makes business sense. Not by betting everything on a single outcome.