Posted July 19, 2026
In AI, QA, quality engineering, software testing, test automation

AI Didn’t Kill Manual QA — It Killed the Boring Half of It

Three years of predictions said AI would replace software testers. Instead, 89% of organizations are experimenting with AI in QA, only 15% have scaled it, AI-generated code has become the industry's biggest new source of bugs — and the testers who remain are being paid more, not less.

Posted July 3, 2026
In AI, chips, DRAM, memory shortage, semiconductors

How AI Ate the World’s Memory Chips — And Why Relief Isn’t Coming Until 2028

A structural shift toward AI memory chips has sent DRAM prices soaring and triggered a price-fixing lawsuit — and unlike past shortages, this one won't resolve until new fabs come online in 2028.

Posted June 30, 2026
In AI, Broadcom, chips, semiconductors

Broadcom Is Worth More Than Tesla and Meta Combined-Adjacent — and Almost Nobody Outside Finance Has Noticed

Broadcom passed Tesla and Meta in market cap without shipping a single consumer product — it builds the custom chips and networking silicon that stitch together everyone else's AI clusters.

Posted June 23, 2026
In cybersecurity, data breach, Scattered Spider, social engineering

A 10-Minute Phone Call Took Down MGM’s Systems. The 19-Year-Old Behind a Similar Scheme Just Got Extradited.

Peter Stokes, 19, was extradited from Finland to face charges tied to Scattered Spider — a group whose signature move isn't malware, it's a convincing phone call to an IT help desk.

Posted June 15, 2026
In AI, OpenAI, policy, regulation, Sam Altman

OpenAI Wants to Give the US Government a 5% Stake. The Pitch Compares It to Alaska’s Oil Fund — But AI Isn’t Oil.

A 5% stake in OpenAI would be worth $42.6 billion. Sam Altman is framing it as a sovereign-wealth-fund model borrowed from Alaska's oil dividend — but the analogy breaks down exactly where it matters most.

Posted June 8, 2026
In AI, Azure, cloud infrastructure, DevOps, outage

Microsoft’s Own AI Service Took Down Azure for Nearly 8 Hours — Because of a Change That Looked Fine in One Region

A rollout that seemed contained in Australia East got pushed to Sweden Central before anyone realized it was the cause — turning a manageable blip into a nearly eight-hour Azure OpenAI Service outage.

Posted May 31, 2026
In AI, FDA, healthcare, medical devices, radiology

FDA’s AI Medical Device Approvals Aren’t Just Growing — They’re Finally Breaking Out of Radiology

Six AI medical devices got FDA clearance in 2015. Two hundred ninety-five got cleared in 2025. But the real story in the 2026 numbers isn't the growth rate — it's that radiology, which has dominated for a decade, is finally losing share.

Posted May 24, 2026
In AI, FDA, healthcare, medical devices, SaMD

FDA Just Redrew the Line for What Counts as a Medical Device — and a Lot of AI Health Products Just Landed on the Free Side

A blood glucose wearable can now be marketed as a general wellness product instead of a regulated medical device — the FDA's January 2026 guidance moves the line for AI health software further than most coverage let on.

Posted May 16, 2026
In CISA, Microsoft, security, SharePoint, vulnerability management

Microsoft Patched This SharePoint Bug in May. CISA Gave Agencies 3 Days to Fix It in July. Here’s the Gap That Matters.

CVE-2026-45659 was patched months before CISA flagged it as actively exploited — the real story isn't the vulnerability, it's the gap between a patch existing and it actually getting installed.

Posted May 9, 2026
In compliance, data privacy, EDPB, GDPR, regulation

GDPR Regulators Just Finished Grading Europe on ‘The Right to Be Forgotten.’ Now They’re Grading Honesty.

The EDPB just closed the book on a year-long investigation into how companies handle deletion requests — and immediately opened a new one into whether companies are honest about what they collect in the first place.

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