Imagine squeezing a new air conditioner into your boat's cramped engine room—now, without a Federal Circuit patent smackdown, you won't pay extra for Chinese imports. But this ruling? It just rewired how hardware patents must spell out modularity.
A Beverly Hills urologist's penile implant empire hangs by a thread in Federal Circuit arguments. Patents might just eviscerate his trade secret claims — bad news for anyone playing both IP sides.
Your team's shared passwords just cost a political platform €50,000. Italy's first GDPR fine on a data processor shows who's really on the hook for sloppy security.
Anthropic built its entire brand on safety. Now it's walking that back—not because the risks disappeared, but because being cautious wasn't profitable enough.
What if scrubbing a name from your records still leaves you exposed? Taxa 4×35 learned the hard way — and so might AI builders ignoring GDPR's data anonymization razor.
Picture this: your phone pinging your every move, sold off to the highest bidder. Now EPIC and former FCC bosses are begging SCOTUS to make carriers foot the $200 million bill.
Picture a judge dissolving cartoon characters in vats of acid. That's Disney's Judge Doom—not just a villain, but a mirror to our deepest distrust of black-robed power. Christopher Lloyd nailed the role, and it lingers.
Sara Geoghegan didn't mince words in front of D.C.'s City Council: privacy notices are a joke that nobody reads. EPIC's pushing for a better way to shield your health data from corporate grifters.
When we talk about roboethics, we're not discussing abstract moral philosophy. We're talking about the real architectural decisions that determine whether a robot helps or harms.
An email from 'Skadden.net' promising urgent docs? It might drain your accounts. UK regulators report a 425% spike in law firm impersonation scams — and it's only getting worse.
A scrappy 26-person startup just proved you don't need billions to build world-class AI. Arcee's Trinity Large Thinking model signals a fundamental shift in who gets to control the future of artificial intelligence.
TechCrunch Disrupt is running a five-day flash sale on 2026 tickets—but the real story isn't the discount. It's what the conference reveals about how tech deals actually get made.
Public agencies are betting billions on AI to run schools, housing programs, and welfare systems. But most state legislatures have no idea what they're actually signing up for.
The federal government is systematically vacuuming up personal data that state agencies have collected for decades. States have a narrow window to stop it—and they're running out of time.
Anthropic just dropped a preview of Mythos, its most powerful AI model yet, claiming it's already uncovered thousands of critical zero-day vulnerabilities. The catch? It's caught in a legal battle with the Trump administration—and that's the story the security headlines are missing.
The EU AI Act faces enforcement collapse, corporate AI deployments become legal targets, and 3D printer bills spark constitutional battles. Three converging forces are about to reshape tech regulation.
Inside the private markets, Anthropic is suddenly the stock everyone wants and nobody can find. But a veteran broker says SpaceX might be playing a longer game.
Four heavyweight privacy groups just unloaded on the GSA's draft AI rules for federal deals. They're not mincing words — and neither am I.
Everyone figured OpenAI's IPO was imminent. Instead, they're hoovering up $122 billion privately — with retail investors chipping in $3B — rewriting the script on AI's money game.
Snap. Your Ray-Bans just captured a stranger's face. But Meta's servers? They're the real audience. Privacy's toast.