Tech News: Augmenting (Or Outright Replacing) Reality

Tech News: Augmenting (Or Outright Replacing)...

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Jensen Crashes Trump's China Trip, Elon's Baby Mama Takes the Stand - Week in Tech

This week has it all: geopolitical FOMO, major AI deals, more courtroom drama, and a hacker group that just won't quit. Reed Albergotti (Semafor) breaks down why AI tokens are the new oil, and why Anthropic is buying compute straight from SpaceX. Nitasha Tiku (The Washington Post ...  Show more

Inside Formula One’s Speed Hunt with Atlassian Williams F1 Team Principal James Vowles - The Story

How did nine rejection letters and “boring” data lead to “the biggest transformation in sport”? Americans might know Formula One Racing from the hit Netflix show “Drive to Survive.” But F1 has long been a fan favorite in Britain and Europe. Today’s guest, team principal James Vow ...  Show more

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Mon. 12/23 – The Revenge Of Google Glass?
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How about a Ring Doorbell, but from Apple? How about Meta Ray Ban’s but crossed with Google Glass? How everybody is combining forces to bid for defense contracts. How Tether won the crypto profitability wars. And how Britannica has not only survived the Internet era, but is actua ...  Show more

Defending against future tech
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It’s becoming incredibly easy to purchase commercial hacking tools as new technology becomes available, so how do we defend ourselves against this? Brand Ambassador for CTRL Group and reformed Hacker Bastien Treptel invites Srini Raghuram, the Director of Security Engineering fro ...  Show more

Big Tech is back on trial
The Vergecast

We promise, this episode is only a little bit about header bidding. Nilay and David are joined by The Verge’s Alex Heath to talk about some big news in tech regulation: Google lost its ad-tech monopoly trial, which could reshape both Google and the internet altogether. And that’s ...  Show more

The T-Mobile hacker speaks (we think). SparklingGoblin enters the cyberespionage ring. Is someone stealing data to train AI? Cellebrite’s availability. Ragnarok ransomware says it’s going out of business.
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A young man claiming responsibility for the T-Mobile breach talks to the Wall Street Journal. A new cyberespionage group, “SparklingGoblin,” seems particularly interested in educational institutions, especially in Southeast and East Asia. Are governments training AI with stolen d ...  Show more