Why context engineering is AI’s next hiring challenge

As AI moves into production, hiring shifts from prompt writers to engineers who build the surrounding context.

We’re building the most critical infrastructure of our lifetimes. We’re leaving the front door unlocked

The industry is building AI capacity at unprecedented speed, and quietly treating the physical protection of these facilities as the most flexible line in the budget.

‘Patients are ready for this’: New study reveals 90% of NHS staff use AI at work — and most patients are happy with it

NHS staff are driving adoption of AI, with admin tasks the main focus of the technology, and around 70% of patients “feel positive” about it.

Why is Intel sharing its Atom CPU technology with a start-up? The answer could be in low-power x86 design
Why is Intel sharing its Atom CPU technology with a start-up? The answer could be in low-power x86 design

Rosaic, a new Delaware startup with former Rivos staff and ties to Intel’s CEO, gained unusual licensing access to Intel’s Atom chip technology.

Watch out — Microsoft login pages are being abused as hackers try and lure in unlucky victims, here’s what to look out for

No passwords were stolen, and MFA never came into it; they walked away with access to mail, files, Teams, SharePoint, and calendars across around 120 organizations.

‘Tools don’t have independent values — their values are human values’: Quote of the day by Stanford professor Fei-Fei Li on building ethical AI

Developing AI as a tool means recognizing that its values are reflected in the values of those who build and deploy it

Beelink EQi Wildcat Lake review: Ultra-fast networking makes this mini PC a great office machine
Beelink EQi Wildcat Lake review: Ultra-fast networking makes this mini PC a great office machine

The Beelink EQi is a compact Windows 11 Pro mini PC aimed at those looking for an office machine with decent network connection and fast connectivity.

SpaceX rocket set to crash into the moon at seven times the speed of sound — but the 5,400 mph impact is entirely expected, and might even prove useful for NASA

A dead SpaceX upper stage is set to hit the Moon at 5,400 mph. Nobody planned it; everybody saw it coming, and two orbiters will be watching.