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An anonymous reader quotes a report from Reuters: Chinese startup DeepSeek is developing its own AI chip, according to three people familiar with the matter, a push that could reduce its reliance on Nvidia and Huawei chips, which it has depended on to train and run its globally popular models. The chip is designed for inference -- the stage of AI computing in which a trained model generates responses for users -- rather than for training new models, the sources said. If successful, DeepSeek's expansion into
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Here's a list of the best wireless headphones you can buy right now, as reviewed by Engadget editors. Read more ›
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An East Bay apartment complex has been bought at a price that's well below its prior value. Read more ›
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A PG&E Corp. unit has bought a San Jose building in a move to bolster the utility's South Bay operations. Read more ›
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Desk lighting can make or break your study sessions. Here are four lamps worth clamping onto your workspace this back-to-school season. Read more ›
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Moonshot has released the weights for Kimi K3, allowing developers to download, fine-tune, and host the 2.8-trillion-parameter model. Read more ›
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Chinese AI startup Moonshot AI, creators of the increasingly famous "Kimi K" family of powerful, open AI models, today released the full weights for its largest and most performant version yet — Kimi K3. But enterprises evaluating the model should read the attached custom Kimi K3 usage license as carefully as the benchmark charts.VentureBeat previously covered Kimi K3 when it debuted through Moonshot's hosted API earlier this month, including its... Read more ›
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Понадобилось научить десктопную программу принимать лицензионные ключи: строка из письма вставляется руками и проверяется без интернета. Во что это вылилось? Читать далее Read more ›
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EdgePoint has built close to 2,000 towers in Malaysia in six years — but its founder says the hardest part was never the engineering. As parent DigitalBridge heads into SoftBank’s hands, Suresh Sidhu argues foreign ownership matters less than most assume. The hardest part of building a mobile tower in Malaysia is not the tower. ... Read more ›
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July has been a great month for discounts, but it's not over yet: Home Depot has some great deals to close out the month that you may want to check out. Read more ›
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Google's Pixel phones have real strengths, but a handful of trade-offs might change how you feel about buying one instead of a different Android. Read more ›
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Here are hints and the answers for the NYT Connections: Sports Edition puzzle for July 28, No. 673. Read more ›
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Sonder's brand name and website were acquired by a travel company that's relaunching it as an AI-powered, curated guide to urban stays. Read more ›
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Your air conditioning unit can be a life saver in the summer months. However, if you're worried about AC-induced carbon monoxide poisoning, here's what to know. Read more ›
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Amodei said he never advocated for banning open-weight AI models and doesn't believe a ban to be effective in making AI safer. Read more ›
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Apple's next high-end laptop is expected to bring the most substantial external changes to the MacBook Pro line since 2021. No renders, case leaks, or dimensions have emerged, but a series of reports have established much of what is set to change. Bloomberg's Mark Gurman has said there is a good chance the model represents a "true overhaul" for the laptop, thanks to the combination of an OLED display and... Read more ›
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Here are hints and the answers for the NYT Connections puzzle No. 1143 for July 28. Read more ›
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Here are hints and answers for the NYT Strands puzzle No. 877 for Tuesday, July 28. Read more ›
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Home robot gadgets aren't just Roomba vacuums and automatic pet feeders anymore. Read more ›
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Here are hints and the answer for today’s Wordle for July 28, No. 1,865. Read more ›
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Slashdot
An anonymous reader quotes a report from TechCrunch: Hackers are breaking into websites that run vulnerable versions of the popular blogging software WordPress, according to several cybersecurity firms. One estimate puts the number of vulnerable WordPress websites at tens of millions as of Monday. Last week, WordPress patched two critical security flaws, urging people who run its software on their websites to update it "immediately." The vulnerabilities are so severe... Read more ›
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A new American Heart Association scientific statement concludes that up to about 400 milligrams a day, or roughly three to five cups of plain coffee, is safe for most adults and may be linked to lower risks of cardiovascular disease. The benefits appear to depend heavily on the source and preparation, with coffee and tea looking more favorable than energy drinks, and added sugar, cream, syrups, or sweeteners potentially canceling... Read more ›
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Longtime Slashdot reader schwit1 quotes an X post by Josh Walkos, author of the Substack We the Free: If you thought Flock was bad check out Falconet. Falconet from Israeli company Cognyte serves as a cell tower simulator that intercepts cell phone data from all devices within range. Police mount these systems in Tahoes so the vehicles can collect information while driving through areas without any direct interaction with targets.... Read more ›
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An anonymous reader quotes a report from Wired: Nearly seven years after Apple debuted the Apple Card, Samsung is following the iPhone maker's footsteps with the Galaxy Card, aiming for its own slice of the credit card market. The announcement comes two days before Samsung's second Galaxy Unpacked event of the year, where it's expected to showcase new smartwatches and folding smartphones. The Galaxy Card is issued by Barclays on... Read more ›
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A federal judge has temporarily paused the Paramount-Warner Bros. merger after a 12-state coalition led by California argued the deal would violate antitrust law. The 14-day restraining order (PDF) preserves the status quo while the court considers a preliminary injunction, which could effectively determine whether the merger survives. Variety reports: "Plaintiff States' showing at least demonstrates that serious questions going to the merits remain, weighing in favor of preliminary injunctive... Read more ›
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A federal judge rejected AT&T's request to temporarily block California rules requiring it to offer basic phone service to new customers in its wireline territory. AT&T wants to retire its copper-based phone network and stop service for nearly 200,000 California customers in 2027, but the state argues the company can meet its obligations with modern alternatives like fiber rather than abandoning Carrier of Last Resort requirements altogether. Ars Technica reports:... Read more ›
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A federal judge has approved Anthropic's $1.5 billion copyright settlement over pirated books used to train its Claude chatbot, with authors and publishers set to receive about $3,000 per book. The case produced a mixed ruling for the AI industry: training on copyrighted books was found not to be illegal, but Anthropic's use of pirated copies from shadow libraries was. The Associated Press reports: District Judge Araceli Martinez-Olguin said in... Read more ›
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BrianFagioli writes: Canonical has launched the Enterprise Store as part of Ubuntu Pro, giving organizations a way to manage Ubuntu software distribution in restricted networks, behind firewalls, and in air gapped environments. The on premises proxy sits between devices and Canonical software stores, allowing companies to cache downloads, control software revisions, and manage snaps and charms without requiring every system to connect directly to the internet. The Enterprise Store is... Read more ›
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An anonymous reader quotes a report from 404 Media: As AI companies search for more training data to improve their models, one company is offering old, printed books as an ideal source because they are guaranteed to be free of the very AI slop AI companies are producing. "The world's best AI training data is sitting on a shelf," ISBNdb, a company that produces what it claims is "the world's... Read more ›
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Longtime Slashdot reader williamyf writes: FireFox 153 was released today. The most important user-facing changes are improvements to PDF handling (you can now merge PDFs and add images to them), and HDR video playback (on Windows, provided HDR is active systemwide). Other under-the-hood changes include browser-wide containers and QWAC support. The full list is in the change notes. But the most important feature is that this version is an ESR... Read more ›
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27.07.2026 22:45
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